
Forbes
America.gov Tests Whether Americans Will Trust AI Agents To Act
AI agent plans for America.gov would let it renew passports and enroll people in Medicare. Here is what privacy means once government AI acts for you.
Read on ForbesKeynote 02 · Agentic AI Keynote Speaker
Putting AI agents to work without losing control
AI agents are moving from pilots into production, and some are already overstepping. What agents can safely do today, and the identity, authority and accountability they need to earn trust.
Agents are now booking, buying, negotiating and writing code on behalf of people and companies. The upside is enormous, and so is the risk. Sandy has covered the agent shift week by week in her Forbes column, from agentic commerce rails to agents that broke out of their sandboxes. As CEO of Equs she is building the privacy-first identity and trust layer that agents are still missing.
This keynote gives leaders a grounded view of where agents create value now, why “who authorized this, and why should it be trusted?” is the question that matters, and how to put verifiable identity, bounded authority and a clear audit trail around every agent before it acts.
Before the event, several people told me what an awesome speaker she was, so my expectations were high. But Sandy knocked it out of the park: she was brilliant, funny, insightful, and gave a masterful presentation. My only regret was that I didn’t give her a bigger slot!
The research behind the talk

Forbes
AI agent plans for America.gov would let it renew passports and enroll people in Medicare. Here is what privacy means once government AI acts for you.
Read on Forbes
Forbes
AI agents are starting to shop on consumers’ behalf. Now brands are building their own AI agents to make sure their products get considered.
Read on Forbes
Forbes
AI agents are entering production, and some are crossing boundaries. Five 2026 cases involving OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Meta reveal business security risks.
Read on Forbes