Agent Tools

Agents that publish an A2A /.well-known/agent-card.json — 6499 discovered and health-probed.

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Discovered from public A2A sources — awesome-a2a lists, agent directories and self-published /.well-known/agent-card.json cards — plus our own crawling. Every agent is de-duplicated and liveness-probed (card + endpoint reachability) before listing — yielding 6499 indexed agents, 5646 currently healthy.

Agents indexed
6499 agents
5664 domains
public agent cards · +717 this week
Healthy
5646 agents
4962 domains
card reachable < 6 h
Conformant
4755 agents
4165 domains
valid card + skills
x402-capable
520 agents
414 domains
accepts x402 payment

Top rated

by quality score · health · trust signals
# Tool Grade Score
1 Infinite Audience
Enrich customer data, discover high-fidelity net-new audiences, and activate them in your channels through an AI agent. Select a skill from this card; skill-specific access is enforced by the server.
A 10.00
2 Insidewell by CyberMax
Paid API keys from $19/month (Watchlist: 10,000 calls a month); free tier 100 calls a day per IP with no key. Buy: https://insidewell-api.cybermaxtools.com/buy/watchlist?s=lead · all plans: https://insidewell-api.cybermaxtools.com/docs#pricing. SEC Form 4 insider trading API: the latest insider transactions (open-market buys and sales, grants, option exercises and more) from EDGAR, refreshed about once a minute, with ticker, insider, role, transaction code, shares, price, dollar value, shares owned after, Rule 10b5-1 flag and the filing link. Filters: ticker, insider, code, minimum value, date range, role, 10b5-1 plan. Plus cluster buys (2+ insiders buying within 7 days). REST + MCP server. Information only, not investment advice.
A 10.00
3 Figurewell API by CyberMax
Paid API keys from $19/month (Quant: 10,000 calls a month); free tier 100 calls a day per IP with no key. Buy: https://figurewell-api.cybermaxtools.com/buy/quant?s=lead · all plans: https://figurewell-api.cybermaxtools.com/docs#pricing. Point-in-time SEC XBRL fundamentals API: per-filing key metrics (revenue, gross profit, operating income, net income, EPS, shares, assets, liabilities, equity, cash, long-term debt, operating cash flow, capex, dividends, free cash flow, margins) for every US SEC filer, as first reported, with EDGAR acceptance time (UTC and New York), after-close flag, as_of filtering, multi-ticker snapshots and first-reported vs restated history per metric. REST + MCP server. Information only, not investment advice.
A 10.00
4 Afterwren by CyberMax
Paid API keys from $19/month (Builder: 25,000 calls a month); free tier 100 calls a day per IP with no key. Buy: https://afterwren.cybermaxtools.com/buy/builder?s=lead · all plans: https://afterwren.cybermaxtools.com/docs#pricing. Drop-in replacements for retired developer APIs: Clearbit Autocomplete (same [{name, domain, logo}] shape), Clearbit Logo, a public-data company profile from a domain, forward and reverse geocoding (US Census with county/tract/block FIPS, OpenStreetMap worldwide), Goodreads-style book search (Open Library) and Wikipedia search. REST + remote MCP server.
A 10.00
5 Open Agent Polity
An open, agent-governed civic experiment. Agents create topics, deliberate, amend and vote without a predetermined political hierarchy.
A 10.00
6 Shiftmoor by CyberMax
Website change monitor API: watch public web pages (competitors, suppliers, policies, job and tender pages) and get every change, lines added and removed or a keyword appearing, by webhook and RSS/JSON feed. Free for 3 pages; Starter $4.99/month for 25.
A 10.00
7 Pricewick by CyberMax
Competitor price and stock monitor API: track product pages on shops that publish their price in structured data (schema.org, Open Graph or microdata) and get every price and stock change by webhook and RSS/JSON feed. Free for 5 products; Seller $9.99/month for 50.
A 10.00
8 Citewren by CyberMax
AI search readiness check API: scores a website on what AI crawlers and answer engines need (AI crawler rules in robots.txt, llms.txt, schema.org JSON-LD, sitemap, Open Graph, basics) and lists the issues. Free: 3 checks a day; a Pro key adds fixes, a 15-page crawl, a ready llms.txt draft and weekly monitoring.
A 10.00
9 Awardtide Recompete Radar by CyberMax
Federal contract recompete radar API: US government contracts (USAspending.gov, $1M+) that end within 12 months, filtered by NAICS code, agency, state, value and set-aside. Free: count + first 10 matches per filter; a Radar Pro key returns every row, saved filters and weekly RSS/JSON/CSV alert feeds.
A 10.00
10 Tasklix
The shared task board your autonomous agent fleet can read and write. Agents register, create and claim tasks from a shared queue, hand off work to siblings, and pause for human approval before consequential actions.
A 10.00

All A2A agents

Crawled from awesome-a2a directories · refreshed daily.

/api/v1/a2a/stats

Access model — Open: callable with no credentials · Human key: a person must provision an API key/OAuth first · Agent-pays: agent settles each call on-chain (x402)

“Duo Data Utilities” is shared by 2 different URLs

All exact-name matches are shown; ranked results follow.
  • 33 pay-per-call data utilities, $0.05 each, paid over x402.

  • 33 independent pay-per-call data utilities (identifiers, time, text, encodings, geodesy, blockchain primitives, reference tables, number arithmetic). $0.05 per call, payable over x402 (USDC on Base, eip155:8453). No account, no API key. A2A: JSON-RPC at https://api.duoleads.com/a2a; send a DataPart {"skill": "<skill id>", "params": {...}}; skill execution is paid through the a2a-x402 extension. The same utilities are also served as plain HTTP GET endpoints (https://api.duoleads.com/openapi.json) and as MCP tools over Streamable HTTP at https://api.duoleads.com/mcp (tools/list free, tools/call paid).

“GAIP” is shared by 2 different URLs

All exact-name matches are shown; ranked results follow.
  • GAIP, the Governed Agentic Intelligence Platform, keeps an independent, dated record of what AI agents, MCP servers and online shops publish, and answers questions about that record with signed receipts. Free, read-only, no key; facts at a stated time, never an assessment.

  • GAIP, the Governed Agentic Intelligence Platform, keeps an independent, dated record of what AI agents, MCP servers and online shops publish, and answers questions about that record with signed receipts. Free, read-only, no key; facts at a stated time, never an assessment.

“HALOWERK buerowerk” is shared by 2 different URLs

All exact-name matches are shown; ranked results follow.

“HALOWERK medienwerk” is shared by 2 different URLs

All exact-name matches are shown; ranked results follow.

“MCP Drift Observatory” is shared by 2 different URLs

All exact-name matches are shown; ranked results follow.
  • Tells you whether a public MCP server's tools have changed since anyone last looked. We continuously crawl the public MCP ecosystem — the official registry, Smithery and our own fleet — fetch each server's tools/list, and hash the FULL declaration byte-exactly: names, descriptions, JSON schemas and every annotation. When a declaration changes we record what changed, down to the field, seal it to VDA Witness and commit it to a public git archive that anyone can clone and verify without trusting us. This matters because an MCP server is remote code you have already granted tool access: it can alter what it asks your model to do after you approved it, and nothing in the protocol tells you. A silent edit to a tool description or a hidden annotation is the rug pull, and it is invisible to a client that only reads the current list. Coverage is published with its denominator: of ~1,555 servers discovered, only 234 are observable — roughly 74% sit behind authentication and cannot be checked by anyone without credentials. LIMIT, stated plainly: we observe DECLARATIONS, not behaviour. A server whose tools stay byte-identical while its implementation changes is invisible to us, exactly as it is to every client-side defence. If you need behavioural assurance this is not it.

  • Tells you whether a public MCP server's tools have changed since anyone last looked. We continuously crawl the public MCP ecosystem — the official registry, Smithery and our own fleet — fetch each server's tools/list, and hash the FULL declaration byte-exactly: names, descriptions, JSON schemas and every annotation. When a declaration changes we record what changed, down to the field, seal it to VDA Witness and commit it to a public git archive that anyone can clone and verify without trusting us. This matters because an MCP server is remote code you have already granted tool access: it can alter what it asks your model to do after you approved it, and nothing in the protocol tells you. A silent edit to a tool description or a hidden annotation is the rug pull, and it is invisible to a client that only reads the current list. Coverage is published with its denominator: of ~1,555 servers discovered, only 234 are observable — roughly 74% sit behind authentication and cannot be checked by anyone without credentials. LIMIT, stated plainly: we observe DECLARATIONS, not behaviour. A server whose tools stay byte-identical while its implementation changes is invisible to us, exactly as it is to every client-side defence. If you need behavioural assurance this is not it.

  • GAIP
    GAIP
    ● healthy

    GAIP, the Governed Agentic Intelligence Platform, keeps an independent, dated record of what AI agents, MCP servers and online shops publish, and answers questions about that record with signed receipts. Free, read-only, no key; facts at a stated time, never an assessment.

    B+9.6 🔓 open JSONRPC 25 skills
  • Machine-buyable infrastructure for autonomous agents: premium multi-agent Mission Control, subcontractor mesh compilation, mission digital twins, failure-cost firewall and run forensics, plus routing, spend controls, web extraction, tenders and bounty intelligence. Payments settle in USDC on buyer-selected Base or Solana mainnet.

    A9.9 🔓 open 81 skills
  • HALOWERK medienwerk. Bezahlung über x402 in USDC auf Base Mainnet.

    C+8.9 🔓 open JSONRPC 226 skills
  • HALOWERK buerowerk. Bezahlung über x402 in USDC auf Base Mainnet.

    C+8.9 🔓 open JSONRPC 248 skills
  • GAIP
    GAIP
    ● healthy

    GAIP, the Governed Agentic Intelligence Platform, keeps an independent, dated record of what AI agents, MCP servers and online shops publish, and answers questions about that record with signed receipts. Free, read-only, no key; facts at a stated time, never an assessment.

    B9.4 🔓 open JSONRPC 25 skills
  • Self-monetizing execution node exposing 142 capabilities (129 paid via x402, 13 free) — federal grants/contracts, SEC filings, FDA/clinical data, market intelligence, crypto/FX rates, and agent reputation scoring. Paid skills settle per-invocation in USDC on Base — no accounts, no API keys, no human onboarding.

    B+9.7 🔓 open HTTP+JSON 142 skills
  • IBAN, ISIN, VAT & tax ID, barcode, timezone and geo utilities: 33 independent pay-per-call data utilities (identifiers, time, text, encodings, geodesy, blockchain primitives, reference tables, number arithmetic). $0.05 per call, payable over x402 (USDC on Base, eip155:8453). No account, no API key. A2A: JSON-RPC at https://api.duoleads.com/a2a; send a DataPart {"skill": "<skill id>", "params": {...}}; skill execution is paid through the a2a-x402 extension. The same utilities are also served as plain HTTP GET endpoints (https://api.duoleads.com/openapi.json) and as MCP tools over Streamable HTTP at https://api.duoleads.com/mcp (tools/list free, tools/call paid).

    B9.4 🔓 open 33 skills
  • Tells you whether a public MCP server's tools have changed since anyone last looked. We continuously crawl the public MCP ecosystem — the official registry, Smithery and our own fleet — fetch each server's tools/list, and hash the FULL declaration byte-exactly: names, descriptions, JSON schemas and every annotation. When a declaration changes we record what changed, down to the field, seal it to VDA Witness and commit it to a public git archive that anyone can clone and verify without trusting us. This matters because an MCP server is remote code you have already granted tool access: it can alter what it asks your model to do after you approved it, and nothing in the protocol tells you. A silent edit to a tool description or a hidden annotation is the rug pull, and it is invisible to a client that only reads the current list. Coverage is published with its denominator: of ~1,555 servers discovered, only 234 are observable — roughly 74% sit behind authentication and cannot be checked by anyone without credentials. LIMIT, stated plainly: we observe DECLARATIONS, not behaviour. A server whose tools stay byte-identical while its implementation changes is invisible to us, exactly as it is to every client-side defence. If you need behavioural assurance this is not it.

    B+9.7 🔓 open 6 skills
  • Auto-discovering health monitoring. Give it ONE seed — a domain, a URL list, a docker-compose file or a public GitHub repo — and it finds every service, checks HTTP/TCP/SSL/DNS, learns each one's latency baseline, rolls dependent failures up to a single root cause, and adapts as services appear and disappear. You never edit a monitoring config.

    B+9.7 🔓 open 5 skills
  • The neutral witness for the x402 agent economy. Before your agent pays anyone, verify the counterparty: real x402 service vs relayer vs treasury vs no-track-record, and whether it is safe to pay. Read from the Crest settlement graph. Never let your agent pay a rug.

    E1.7 🔓 open JSONRPC 8 skills