Restricted wallets
A transfer to a wallet on the restricted list stops before signature.
Agent payments, stablecoins
A procurement agent that settles supplier invoices in USDC takes routine work off your payables team. Treasury still needs a say over who gets paid and how much leaves at once. VeriProof checks each transfer against treasury's rules before the wallet signs, so routine payments go through and the unusual ones wait for a treasurer.
The payments simulator runs a sample procurement agent against these rules. Change the amount, the wallet, or the country and watch the decision change.
A transfer to a wallet on the restricted list stops before signature.
A first payment of $5,000 or more to a new counterparty goes to treasury for review.
A cross-border transfer of $10,000 or more goes to treasury for review.
The decision carries a warning once earlier payments have used 80% of the agent's daily cap.
The agent keeps its own spending caps too. VeriProof applies treasury's rules after the agent decides, from outside the agent's code, so changing a limit doesn't mean shipping a new version of the agent.
Your wallet, custodian, or payment processor keeps control of the funds and settles the transfer. The application sends VeriProof the amount, asset, network, and counterparty with a policy check, then acts on the answer. Agents that pay in other ways use the same rules and record:
Each record keeps the asset, the network, and the issuer's licensing status as your approved sources report it, such as a federal or state license under the GENIUS Act or registration under MiCA. The treasurer's decision and the rule version sit beside the transfer.
GENIUS Act rules take effect January 18, 2027. The GENIUS Act mapping shows which records support which obligations. VeriProof supports your evidence; the compliance judgment stays with your team.