Give an agent a spending limit and tell it what you want. It goes and finds the deal. Before any money leaves, the deal is weighed — who you are dealing with, whether they can deliver, whether it is the thing you asked for, and whether it is safe. Then you decide.
Every one of them happens before value moves, not after.
You say what you want in a sentence and what you will pay. It searches, it negotiates, it brings back a deal. It never spends above the ceiling you set.
Reputation, ability, suitability, intent, safety. The answer arrives the way a card terminal answers — approving, then approved or declined, and a decline says which one of those five it was, in plain words.
Every check leaves a record you hold and can produce later. Your data stays yours, and if you opt in to it earning, that revenue splits with you evenly.
Name it, and say the most it may spend. Everything else it asks you for later, at the moment a job actually needs the answer.
Connect a wallet, or look around the market without one.
It is created with its own wallet. You can rename it any time.
“Buy me a .eth domain under $200.” We read it back so you can correct it.
A total, a per-deal limit, how long, and where. One signature.
Offers come back to your terminal. You approve or you do not.
A declined deal is information, not a locked door. We tell you which of the five factors gave way and why; if you want to go ahead anyway, that is your call and your agent carries it out. The single exception is a wallet connection we know to be a drainer — that one we stop, every time.
How the check works