An AI agent can give you the right answer for the wrong reasons. It might claim to have checked a price oracle, queried an API or followed a specific execution policy. But how do you know those steps actually happened? This is where @primus_labs zkTLS gets interesting. Most agent interactions with external services happen through HTTPS requests and API responses. With zkTLS, an agent can generate cryptographic proofs that authenticate specific requests and the responses they received, without exposing private session data or credentials. Those proofs can then be checked against predefined execution rules. Think about a DeFi agent that must query an oracle before placing a trade. Instead of simply trusting its final output, a protocol could require verifiable evidence that the required data was actually retrieved before execution. The important shift is from trusting what an agent says it did to verifying what it can prove it did. AI agents need more than intelligence. They need accountability.