DEKIMU BLOG
Guides for running your business. Notes from building Dekimu in public.
Everything — freelance and SMB playbook plus what we're building.
AP2 names mandate revocation as unsolved. We merged the missing piece: a proof, stapled to each agent action the moment it happens, that survives even after the mandate is later revoked — because taking back authority should stop the future, not rewrite the past.
A short, plain-language roundup of what we shipped over the last fortnight — a new privacy app, a way to chase down deletion requests, quantum-resistant proofs, and receipts for agents that spend money. The thread running through all of it is the same one.
We're heading into a world where AI agents don't just draft things — they pay for them. The question that decides whether that's safe isn't how smart the agent is. It's whether you can prove, afterwards, exactly what it spent and that it was allowed to.
The verifiable receipts we mint are signed so that anyone can confirm they're genuine. But the signatures everyone relies on today were not designed for a world with quantum computers. We started moving ours to ones that are — before we have to.
Modern apps are assembled from hundreds of third-party packages nobody on the team has read. For most software that's a reasonable trade. For a tool whose entire promise is privacy, it's a contradiction — so we built one out of almost nothing.
Sending a deletion request is the easy part. What happens next is a one-month legal clock that almost nobody tracks — and a right to escalate that almost nobody uses. Vanish now runs that clock for you, and tells you exactly what to do when it runs out.