Agent swarming is coming for user fraud.
Agents now pass the identity checks built for humans. Arkose Labs founder and CEO Kevin Gosschalk explains how agents can open accounts for other agents. Because these systems are generally free to sign up and use, Muse can open an Instinct account and Instinct can open Muse accounts. Arkose Labs uses this approach for detection and classification, but nothing prevents people from using it for scams and fraud. Kevin says identifying agents from a fraud and security landscape will become mandatory as these systems become more capable and more adopted.
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For instance, because these systems are generally free to sign up and use, you can have Muse open up an Instinct account, and you can have your Instinct account open up Muse accounts, and you can daisy chain these systems.
We expect to see agent swarming for user fraud, as that's going to be something we're going to have to deal with in the coming future.
You need to be able to identify agents from a fraud and security landscape.
You can daisy chain agents. For instance, because these systems are generally free to sign up and use, you can have Muse open up an Instinct account, and you can have your Instinct account open up Muse accounts, and you can daisy chain these systems. We use this approach for detection and classification, but there's nothing preventing people from doing this for scams and fraud and these kinds of things as well.
We expect to see agent swarming for user fraud, as that's going to be something we're going to have to deal with in the coming future. You need to be able to identify agents from a fraud and security landscape. It's not really something that's a nice-to-have. It's going to become mandatory as these systems get more and more capable and more and more adopted.