Checkout layer
Merchant-native checkout for LLM and agent traffic
Pivota helps merchants convert LLM and agent demand through merchant-native checkout and payment flows.
In agentic commerce, merchant-native checkout keeps the official checkout path inside merchant-controlled systems instead of forcing merchants into a separate marketplace-owned flow.
Merchant-native checkout
Existing PSP routing
Order and payment write-back
Why merchant-native checkout matters
Conversion improves when checkout stays connected to merchant systems.
Agent-driven demand breaks when checkout paths are fragmented, mismatched, or disconnected from merchant systems. For merchants that are ready, merchant-native checkout can be the day-one path and can reduce handoff and drop-off risk while preserving merchant control.
Fragmented paths
Agent-driven demand breaks when checkout paths are inconsistent or disconnected.
Mismatch risk
Context breaks between discovery and checkout increase failure and drop-off risk.
Merchant control
Merchant-native checkout preserves merchant systems instead of replacing them.
What Pivota supports
The checkout layer is part of a broader execution system.
Merchant-native payment flows
Existing PSP routing
Order authorization
Payment-state sync
Order and payment write-back
Lower mismatch risk through better execution context
Execution boundaries
Make the handoff between agent calls and merchant-native execution explicit.
What merchants keep
Merchant-native means merchant-controlled.
Merchants keep their storefront, fulfillment stack, customer operations, and existing payment relationships while Pivota connects the execution path.