Remesso is agent-to-agent remittance rails on Celo: agents pay agents across borders, in the currency the recipient spends, on mandates and spending limits a human signs on-chain. Money never sits with Remesso. Every payment moves straight from the payer's wallet to the recipient's.
Three on-chain primitives:
Eleven tokens in eight currencies: USA₮, USDT, USDC and USDm; Ripio's wARS, wBRL, wCOP, wMXN, wCLP and wPEN for Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Chile and Peru; and cNGN for Nigeria. The recipient receives exactly the token sent; nothing is converted.
For developers: remesso-sdk on npm (TypeScript, Celo mainnet) puts the rails in a library: remittances.send, payment requests, signed invoices, payment events, signed webhooks, receipts.verify, and builder codes (ERC-8021) that credit an app's volume to it on Celo. Docs: https://docs.remesso.xyz, also as llms.txt and a remesso-sdk skill for coding assistants.
For agents: an agent wallet for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and any MCP host, capped on-chain by its human (npx -y remesso-wallet; in Claude Code, /plugin marketplace add https://bitbucket.org/crackedstudios/remesso.git, then /plugin install remesso@remesso). A Claude app connector at https://remesso.xyz/mcp prepares payments for the person to sign, or pays hands-free within caps they sign (steps: https://remesso.xyz/claude). Four services are sold over x402 v2 through Celo's facilitator (naira-rate, latam-rate, latam-route, trigger-run), payable in USA₮, USDC, USD₮ or any of Ripio's six currencies, gas-free for the payer. Identity: ERC-8004 #9879, held by the wallet that sends every payment, and Self Agent ID #191. Every transaction carries an ERC-8021 attribution tag.
For the people at each end: the app runs inside MiniPay (recipients by phone number through ODIS or MiniPay's contact picker, no addresses on screen) and in any browser wallet: https://remesso.xyz
Demo video (3:40, including the Claude app and the Claude Code plugin): https://youtu.be/rxV5KtJocZ8
Agent-to-agent remittance rails on Celo, so agents can pay agents across borders in the currency the recipient spends, within limits a human signs on-chain.
Money crosses borders on a rhythm — school fees, rent, a parent's allowance — and more of that work is being handed to AI agents. But there is no rail built for one agent to pay another across a border. x402 covers a one-off API call; a remittance needs a request the recipient's side can send, a payment made once however often it is retried, a mandate that repeats, a receipt both sides can check, and the currency the family actually spends. Without that, an agent needs a card on file or custody of the money.
Agent-to-agent remittance rails on Celo: mandates a payer signs once and Remesso's agent carries out, spending policies that cap an agent per payment and per day, and agent-to-agent payments — requests, signed invoices and payments from a wallet or a policy, read from the chain, bound to the request and delivered as signed webhooks. Payments go wallet to wallet in the same token, with no swap and no custody, in dollars, naira or Ripio's six local currencies.
A 0.25% commission per scheduled payment, fixed at signing (policy payments carry none), plus x402 fees for paid agent services (0.001–0.01 per call, payable in nine stablecoins).
Outside agents and apps on the rails through remesso-sdk, visible on-chain by builder code; a professional audit of both contracts; the MiniPay Mini App listing; first independent users in Nigeria and Latin America.
Remittance corridors into Latin America (Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Chile and Peru, through Ripio's wFIAT) and Nigeria (cNGN, MiniPay), carried by agents paying agents on Celo.