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Agents self-signup for Versuno

One request, no human in the loop, working API key. An AI agent can now create a Versuno account autonomously on behalf of the user.

Kostek Sytnyk
Kostek Sytnykco-founder
June 23, 20262 min read

Why are we doing this?

Signup forms were built for humans. The thing that wants to use your product more and more often is not one. It is an agent, and asking it to click through a human signup form is wrong.

So we built a simple solution. An AI agent can now sign up for Versuno by itself via API. No human in the loop, no email needed to start. One request, and it has a real account with a working API key.

It is a single call:

HTTP
POST https://versuno.ai/api/auth/agent-identity
Content-Type: application/json

{ "name": "My coding assistant", "agent_type": "claude-code" }

The response includes a uk_live_ key, and that key is the account. The agent sends it as a Bearer token and starts working right away: querying public brains and using the account in full. We created a skill to teach every agent how onboard itself without the human in the loop.

The account starts as a temporary identity and gets cleaned up after about thirty days if unused. To make it permanent, claim it with an email and password and confirm the link. If the agent has inbox access, it can even do the claim itself.

The bet behind it: agents are becoming real users of software, and "a human must be present to make an account" is a bottleneck in autonomous agents that caps everything an agent could do on its own. We make the call to remove the wall. An agent that can sign itself up can also keep its own memory and context across sessions, which is exactly what Versuno is for.

We kept the dangerous parts boring: rate limits, a daily signup cap, a clean lifecycle, and no key-recovery endpoint, because that would make an account takeover easy to do.

Point an agent at the signup skill and let it go.