Permissions explained

Stripe permissions,
in plain English.

Stripe access usually comes one of two ways. You create a key in your Stripe Dashboard and paste it into the agent, or you approve a Connect with Stripe screen. A restricted key lets you set each type of data to None, Read, or Write, and Write includes Read. A full secret key can do everything and cannot be limited. Stripe apps show the permissions they need when you install them.

Thinking about a specific agent?

Tell us what it connects to, what it is allowed to do and who approves its work. You get a plain-language label of what it can touch and what to ask the seller. It takes a couple of minutes, and your answers stay in your browser unless you choose to post a test job.

Or have a person go through the AI apps on up to 3 of your business services with you and get a written report, for $249.

This page explains what a permission allows. It does not describe, test or rate any product. Permission details are summarized in our own words from the provider's documentation, linked on the page; providers change their documentation, so check the source before you rely on a detail.