We Build the Open Trust Layer for the Agentic Era

2060 is a senior team distributed across Europe, Asia, and the Americas. We are the people who, over years of work at the Internet Identity Workshop, invented the concept of Verifiable Trust, then wrote the specifications, seeded the reference implementations, and co-founded the Verana Foundation to steward the work as a public good.

We do not sell a platform, and we do not sell hours. We build products, contribute to open protocols, and operate the decentralized networks those protocols depend on. Our revenue comes from Hologram, the commercial product line built on top of everything we've authored.

When you work with 2060, you work directly with spec authors, protocol maintainers, and product operators. Not a sales team.

The inflection has already happened. Major labs have shipped agentic products (OpenAI Operator, Anthropic Computer Use and MCP, Google Project Mariner, Microsoft Copilot Studio). Gartner projects 33% of enterprise applications will include agentic AI capabilities by 2028. McKinsey estimates agentic AI will add $2.6T–$4.4T of annual global value.

Regulation is compounding the pressure. The EU AI Act, eIDAS 2.0, US executive orders on AI safety, and sectoral rules in financial services and healthcare all point to the same requirement: AI agents must be identifiable, auditable, and accountable.

At the same time, the infrastructure those agents need to operate safely at scale is still missing:

• Identity is unclear. Most agents cannot prove who they are or who operates them.
• Authority is implicit. Delegation rights are assumed, not verified.
• Governance is fragmented. There is no shared framework for accountability.
• Agents operate in isolation. Interoperability is a promise, not a reality.

This is not a product gap. It is a category gap. The agentic economy needs a trust layer, and none has been built at scale. That is the opening 2060 exists to fill.