Two kinds of partner work with us, and they get two different things. A marketplace gets buyers it does not have today, and a share of what those buyers spend. A blockchain gets an evaluation of every transaction before the block closes, run inside the chain itself. Neither costs you anything to join.
You already have listings, sellers and a way to settle a sale. What you do not have yet is the buyer who is not a person. Buyer agents search, compare, negotiate and pay on behalf of their owners, and they buy wherever they can find inventory.
We put your inventory in front of them. We read listings the way your marketplace already publishes them: OpenSea's collection feeds, Shopify storefronts, UCP catalogues, and any market served over MCP. There is nothing for you to build. Tell us where your listings live.
When an agent finds one of your listings and a deal is agreed, the deal is evaluated before it settles: the wallets on both sides for ability and reputation, and the transaction for suitability, intent and safety. The determination is documented on Chaingentic, where you, the buyer and the seller can show it to anyone.
You keep whatever fee you charge today. We charge a commission on the deals we bring, and a share of it comes back to the marketplace the deal came from. The terms are below.
Every blockchain records what moved. AIERC decides whether it should move, and on a partner chain that decision runs inside the chain, before the block closes. The transaction waits a moment, the evaluation is made, and the determination is recorded with it. That pause is patented (CIPO 3304029, WIPO PCT/IB2026/052205).
To run it, your chain integrates our SDK into its execution client. The SDK is free. You set what an evaluation costs on your own chain, and a share of that revenue comes back to you. The terms are below.
Where we are today, plainly. No partner chain runs the SDK yet, and the full service, including evaluated minting of tokens and contracts, exists today on Chaingentic itself, on testnet. For every other network, what we can do right now is document transactions after the fact on the Chaingentic activity report, and evaluate a send before it leaves the wallet for any user who has put our RPC in their wallet. That is a record and a warning, not a stop. The stop comes with the SDK.
These are not partnerships, and we do not want you to mistake them for one.
x402 is a payment standard: a service says "payment required" in the web request and the buyer pays inside it. We are not a payment standard. If you run an x402 service, you need nothing from us. Publish your manifest and our index finds you. When a Paygentic agent pays you, the payment is evaluated on our side before it goes.
Wallets and apps. If you run a wallet or an app, your users can put our RPC in their wallet themselves, and the AIERC-XT browser extension refuses a known drainer connection before the wallet is ever asked. Both are in How it works.
A normal determination needs two independent AI reasoners to agree. When a deal shows patterns that warrant more scrutiny, it escalates to a panel of seven, and five must agree. When both sides of a deal are protected, an attacker has to get past independent reasoning on both sides.
Under a model that assumes independent evaluators, each wrong five percent of the time, a fraudulent deal passing two escalated panels is roughly one chance in 27.5 billion. At one percent, one in 234.5 quadrillion. These figures are a model, not a measurement, and they hold only while the evaluators stay independent.
Fraud does not become impossible. It becomes much harder to execute, much easier to detect, and far less attractive to attempt. The arithmetic is in the fraud math paper.
There is no charge to connect through the SDK, and there is a profit-sharing partnership behind it. Tell us who you are with your work address and the terms come back on this page.