Agentic wallets are specialized credential-and-policy containers that give autonomous AI agents a controlled way to hold keys, budgets, API access, and signed approvals while preserving human oversight and auditable trails. As enterprises deploy multi-agent workflows in 2026—driven by agent frameworks, multimodal LLMs, and integrated developer tooling—wallets address operational and compliance gaps: who authorized an action, what scope was granted, and how to revoke or escalate when needed. Practical implementations pair agentic wallets with agent marketplaces and orchestration platforms so agents can discover capabilities, request scoped access, and record verifiable transactions. Infrastructure and governance tools in this space include Xilos (visibility and service-level observability for agent activity), Adept (agents that act in software interfaces), and IBM watsonx Assistant (enterprise multi-agent orchestration and no-code assistants). Developer-facing tooling—GitHub Copilot, Qodo (formerly Codium), and Aider—contribute runtime controls, SDLC governance, and context-aware code review to limit what autonomous coding agents can change. Foundational models (Claude, Google Gemini) provide the reasoning and multimodal capabilities agents use, but wallets are what bind model actions to policy, billing, and audit logs. On the governance side, agentic wallets support consented delegation, human-in-the-loop approvals, time- or budget-limited keys, and tamper-evident logs that feed security and compliance workflows. For organizations evaluating agent deployments, wallets are becoming a required primitive: they reduce blast radius, enable accountable automation, and integrate with existing AI security governance and monitoring stacks. This topic sits at the intersection of agent frameworks, marketplaces, security governance, and operational tooling for trustworthy autonomous AI.