KiroPay
- Name: KiroPay
- URL: https://kiropay.app/
- Category: machine-payments router / ERC-4337 account-policy wrapper
- Tags: ethereum-ecosystem
- Summary: KiroPay is an ERC-4337 policy shell wrapped around machine-payments routing. The account, treasury, and rules are the point, not the rail.
- What it does:
- Routes agent payments across x402, MPP, and fiat rails through one integration surface
- Provides ERC-4337 smart accounts with multisig control, session keys, spending policies, social recovery, and gas sponsorship
- Maintains a yield-bearing treasury for agent funds, with official materials naming USDC, USDT, DAI, and Aave or Compound-style strategies
- Enforces enterprise controls through a policy registry with spend limits, allowlists, and emergency pause behavior
- Ships smart contracts, a Python SDK, examples, docs, and a public Sepolia-facing product surface
- Key claims:
- The interesting part is the account-and-policy stack, not the multi-rail pitch
- ERC-4337 accounts, session keys, treasury defaults, registry rules, and recovery all sit under one operator surface
- The repo makes that plain: policy, treasury, and routing are first-class, not side details
- Treat KiroPay as policy-heavy operator middleware above stronger paid-request and account-control rails, not as a payment standard
- Whitepaper: An official KiroPay whitepaper is linked from the docs and GitHub README and was saved locally as
../whitepapers/kiropay-whitepaper.pdf. The clearest current source of truth in this pass was the homepage, docs overview, repo README, and the linked whitepaper artifact; see../whitepapers/kiropay-primary-sources-2026-05-02.md. - Sources:
Internal linkages
Control surface
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The leverage sits in route selection, treasury defaults, policy-registry rules, session-key scope, and account ownership.
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Sponsorship, yield routing, and recovery matter because they keep more of the spending stack under one operator surface.
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Account-policy and routing middleware above stronger paid-request rails, not a canonical payment rail.
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Last reviewed: 2026-06-18 UTC