Data services for AI agents

Deploy data. Get paid. Easy.

Turn your API into a service AI agents pay to call. Build it with Claude, deploy it with a few clicks, and get paid on-chain for every request.

99 services agents can call today

Market data, research, compliance checks, web extraction, and more, each one built by a developer and served across Pocket Network. New services arrive every day.

From your code to a paid service

  1. Build

    Write your service in any language. Claude, with the Pocket Service Builder skill, guides you from idea to a service that’s ready for the network.

  2. Deploy

    Register your service and bring it online, testing on Beta first. On Windows, PSM4Win makes every step a button: about twenty minutes from a folder on your PC to a live, paid service.

  3. Verify

    Run the service audit. It checks your service against the portal’s acceptance rules on the live network: the same checks the reviewers run.

  4. Get paid

    You set your price in compute units per request. Every request is metered on-chain, and you’re paid for what you serve, at a stable dollar value.

Everything you need to ship

PSM4Win

A desktop app for Windows that writes your service card, registers your service, stakes your supplier, and tests real requests, all from buttons. Turn on the Claude integration and Claude can do the work with you, confirming every transaction in the app first.

Windows 10 or 11 with Docker Desktop

Get PSM4Win

Service Builder skill for Claude

Everything Claude needs to help you build, price, and deploy a service on Pocket: service cards, compute-unit pricing, supplier setup, and testing.

Download the skill

Service audit

Check your service against the portal’s acceptance rules before you list it. Results are read from the live network, and nothing is stored.

Run an audit

Built for the people who build the data

Open to any developer

Anyone can publish a service to the network. Portals choose which services they offer their users.

No billing to build

Metering and payment are part of the protocol. You don’t need your own accounts, keys, invoices, or payment processing.

Delivery that scales with you

Most services launch with their builder as the first operator. As demand grows, other operators can serve your service too, and the network routes around any that go offline.

Building an agent? Call any service with one integration.

Every service on the Agentic Portal is a single HTTPS endpoint, paid per call over x402 or MPP. There’s no account or API key: the payment is the credential. Add the MCP server to Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client, or try any service from its page first.

Questions, answered

What is Pocket Network?

An open, decentralized network for data services. Developers publish services; agents, apps, and MCP clients call them through portals and pay per request; developers are paid on-chain for the requests they serve.

How do I get paid?

You set your service's price in compute units per request. Requests are metered on-chain and settled after each session, and compute units have a fixed dollar value, so your earnings are predictable. How earnings work →

What kinds of services can I publish?

Any service that answers HTTP requests with data, such as market data, research, documents, compliance, security, government records, or AI. If you can build it as an API, you can publish it.

Do I have to run the infrastructure myself?

Most new services start with their builder as the first operator, and PSM4Win and the Service Builder skill handle the setup. As a service grows, other operators can serve it too.

How do agents find my service?

Through portals, which curate the services they list. The Pocket Network Foundation's Agentic Portal lists new, original services and makes them discoverable to agents via MCP, llms.txt, and OpenAPI. See what gets listed →

Does Pocket still serve blockchain data?

Yes. Pocket serves RPC for dozens of blockchains, including free public endpoints. Public RPC →

Stay Updated

The latest insights, announcements, and deep dives from the Pocket Network ecosystem.