Single API across surfaces
Use one API key across the SDK, CLI, and MCP surfaces, with examples for creating cards, storing secrets, and connecting services.
Naïve
RivendicaNaïve is an agent infrastructure platform for identity, payments, permissions, and real-world capabilities as code. One API across SDK, CLI, and MCP.
What Naïve is
Naïve is an agent infrastructure platform that exposes identity, money, permissions, and a large set of real-world capabilities as code. The homepage positions it as a unified business and software toolkit for agents, with one API and no setup required.
The product is built for agents that need to operate in real services, not just call models. It includes primitives for account signup, scoped cards, incorporation, verification, email, search, apps, compute, and more, while letting teams set guardrails, approval rules, and tenant boundaries around those actions.
Core capabilities
Per-agent identity
Provision a separate identity for each agent, including verified identity options such as KYC or EIN, so each agent can act as its own operator.
Payments and approvals
Issue scoped virtual cards with hard spending limits and define approval flows for sensitive actions like spending or publishing.
Broad primitive set
Connect real-world services through primitives for signup, email, domains, search, LLMs, images, video, social posting, SEO, apps, compute, queues, and more.
Multi-tenant control
Scope data and access by user, with multi-tenant workflows, role-based access control, and encrypted secrets for connected apps.
Auditability and policy controls
Track actions in an audit log and apply custom policies for budgeting and review.
Where Naïve fits
Operational agents
Build agents that need to sign up for services, connect accounts, send email, or perform other actions in real systems through scoped primitives.
Multi-tenant apps
Create products where each end user gets isolated cards, secrets, and connected accounts using user-scoped infrastructure.
Controlled automation
Set up workflows that require spending controls, manual review, or logged actions before sensitive operations are allowed.
Agent-built applications
Launch internal tools or agent apps that combine hosted app creation, Postgres, compute, jobs, and queues under the same platform.
Developer-first setup
Use the CLI or SDK to provision identity and permissions from a terminal or backend without wiring each service separately.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Combines identity, payments, communication, and compute primitives behind one API.
- Supports both SDK and CLI usage, plus MCP according to the docs.
- Provides guardrails such as human approval, RBAC, and audit logs.
- Supports multi-tenant workflows with user scoping and logical isolation.
- Offers a pricing path from free trial to paid plans and pay-as-you-go usage.
Cons
- The published sources do not provide a complete integrations catalog or exhaustive primitive list.
- Pricing details are available, but some plan boundaries and usage limits are not fully covered in the source excerpts.
- The platform is broad, so teams may need to choose the relevant primitives and workflows carefully rather than expecting a single turnkey app.
FAQ
How do you start using Naïve?
Naïve provides a quickstart through its SDK, CLI, or MCP surface. The documentation says one API key works across all three, and examples show how to create cards, store secrets, connect accounts, and scope actions to a specific user.
Does Naïve support both solo and multi-tenant usage?
The docs describe two modes: a solo mode that auto-scopes to a default user, and a multi-tenant mode where you create users and then scope calls with `forUser(id)` or a `user_id`.
Can agents act without human approval?
Naïve is designed so agents can take actions with guardrails. The security page says you can require human approval for sensitive actions such as spending money or publishing, while still allowing autonomous workflows where appropriate.
How are secrets and customer data protected?
The security page says connected account credentials and API keys are encrypted at rest and scoped to specific workflows, and the platform uses logical tenant isolation between workspaces.
Are all capabilities available today?
The source shows a broad set of primitives, but also notes on the primitives page that more capabilities are coming soon. That means the surface is extensible, but the exact list may change over time.
Quick Facts
- Category
- Developer Tool
- Platform
- API, SDK, CLI, MCP
- Primary users
- Builders creating agent workflows and multi-tenant agent apps
- Website
- usenaive.ai
- Pricing
- Free trial plus paid plans and pay-as-you-go usage
- Core workflow
- Declare identity, money, permissions, and agent capabilities as code