agentgates.aiVerified
Confidential computers for AI swarms: sealed VMs (Intel TDX) by the hour, USDC over x402.
Finance & CryptoPayments & trading
- Passed: Handshake
- Passed: Tools listed
- Passed: Updated recently
Median latency 514 ms · Last checked
Explore
Evidence for your next connection.
Independent measurements of remote MCP servers. Every observation has a timestamp.
Read-only probesMCP server · Payments & trading
Buy private git repos and agent skills with USDC over x402. Read the manifest free, then pay.
1 failed · 8 not measured
Median of successful probes over 7 days
Share of countable probes over 30 days, including daily rollups. Auth challenges are excluded.
Tool definitions returned by this server
Independent monitoring
Responded
The server completed its last measured handshake. This is an observation, not a guarantee.
Last checked| Test area | Passed | Failed | Unmeasured |
|---|---|---|---|
ConnectionCan a client connect and discover tools? | 5 | 0 | 0 |
Reliability & speedDoes it respond consistently and quickly? | 0 | 0 | 4 |
Access & authenticationWhat is required to use this server? | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Tool qualityAre the tool definitions usable by an agent? | 4 | 0 | 0 |
Publisher identityCan the publisher be traced to its source? | 3 | 1 | 2 |
Unmeasured means there is not enough evidence to decide. How these checks work
Start using X402 Git
Choose your client, copy the configuration, then enable the server in your client’s MCP settings.
Run this command in your terminal, then restart Claude Code.
Claude Code
claude mcp add --transport http x402-git https://x402git.com/api/mcpCapabilities
Wraps `GET /api/v/:owner/:slug`. The cheap call to make before every run: the latest version, when it was published, and the price. With `wallet_signature` it also answers what that wallet already owns and what the *next* fetch would cost it — `price_kind` is `new`, `update`, `free` or `owned`. Without one it never reveals what any address owns.
DiscoveredWraps `GET /api/r/:owner/:slug/v/:version`. A fresh five-minute download URL for a version this wallet already bought. Free, forever, including after the listing is retired. Never sells anything: if the wallet does not hold that version it is `not_entitled`, not a 402. `wallet_signature` is required — without a proved wallet there is nobody to be entitled.
DiscoveredWraps `GET /api/label/:owner/:slug`. The free, unauthenticated manifest for a listing's latest passing release: file tree, sizes, licence, dependencies, security-scan result and release log. Costs nothing and needs no wallet, so read it before you buy. Computed facts and the creator's own claims are separately namespaced (`computed` vs `self_reported`).
DiscoveredFree, no wallet needed. Returns whether the listing is for sale, its latest version and new-buyer price, the listing page a person can buy on with a browser wallet, the step-by-step skill an agent with a wallet follows, the raw x402 endpoint, and this server's URL. If you cannot sign transactions, answer the person with `without_a_wallet`; if you can, follow `with_a_wallet` or call `purchase`.
DiscoveredWraps `GET /api/r/:owner/:slug` — the same quote → screen → verify → settle → grant sequence, with the purchase recorded as `source: mcp`. Call it once with no payment: you get the x402 `PaymentRequired` body back. It arrives as `isError: true` per the x402 MCP transport, but it is not a failure — it is the price, and `accepts[0]` is the requirement to sign. Sign that EIP-3009 authorization with your own key (this server never sees it) and call again with the payment as the base64 `payment_signature` argument or as `_meta["x402/payment"]`. On success you get the version, the sha256 of the artifact, a signed download URL that expires in five minutes, and the settlement transaction in `_meta["x402/payment-response"]`. Access is granted only after the facilitator returns a transaction hash. A $0 listing returns `granted` on the first call.
DiscoveredFree, no wallet needed. Searches every live listing — private repos, agent skills, prompt packs, toolkits — by what it does: the name, the creator's description and "use this when" line, the computed tags (artifact class, what is inside such as `skills` or `scripts`, languages) and the README. Describe the job in plain words, e.g. `humanize ai writing` or `changelog from git history`; leave `query` empty to list everything. Results are ordered by how many of your words matched and where, then by name — never by sales or popularity. Each result has the `owner` and `slug` the other tools take: read `get_listing` for the file tree and security scan, then `how_to_buy`.
DiscoveredRecent measurements
| Checked | Result | Response | Tools |
|---|---|---|---|
| Connected | 570 ms | 6 |