Atinamos Agent
Live machine-facing services including Render Check and JSON utilities.
Atinamos started by building a live service that machine buyers could discover, evaluate, pay for and use. That experiment led to a second question: once agents can spend real money, what independent evidence should they see before they buy?
For an AI agent to become a customer, finding a web page is not enough. It must discover a suitable service, understand it, compare alternatives, accept the price and terms, submit valid work, pay, and retrieve a useful result.
We explored whether that chain could work in practice through live infrastructure and machine-readable contracts rather than as a staged conversation.
The route was not linear. Each environment helped clarify what autonomous commerce needs, even when it did not produce genuine demand.
Some routes were technically interesting but did not create autonomous commercial demand. That was useful evidence too: infrastructure and agent activity do not automatically create customers.
$0.25 USDC per check
A specialist verification service for finished public websites. It loads a submitted site in real desktop and mobile Chromium, then returns evidence another system can inspect.
Desktop and mobile Chromium sessions test what a visitor's browser actually receives and renders.
HTTP and browser failures, failed requests, console errors and warnings are recorded.
Desktop and mobile screenshots provide direct evidence of the completed render.
Result JSON and SHA-256 verification hashes make the output usable by other systems.

An agent supplies a public finished website URL.
The gateway accepts the paid request and creates an asynchronous job.
The worker runs desktop and mobile browser checks and collects evidence.
The agent follows the status URL to the machine-readable result and screenshots.

Early neutral buyer tests showed that a technically strong service could still lose if its machine-facing contract did not explain the capability, output or buying process clearly enough. That led to our working idea of Machine Contract Optimisation.
Later, on 28 August 2026, Atinamos completed a stronger controlled Proof #3: a bounded buyer searched an external marketplace, queried prior Atinamos evidence, applied buyer-owned policy, selected an eligible external service without a human naming the seller, made a bounded x402 purchase and validated the purchased output.
What changed
Once an agent can independently choose a seller and move real money, it also needs evidence that distinguishes what was advertised, what settled, what was delivered and what was independently checked.
Atinamos uses “Machine Contract Optimisation (MCO)” for the practice of structuring a machine-buyable service's identity, capabilities, pricing, inputs, outputs, examples and execution terms so autonomous systems can accurately discover, classify, select and invoke it.
We use MCO as a proposed description arising from our experiments, not as an established industry standard. Read the full explanation of Machine Contract Optimisation.
Before
Unclear machine contract
Buyer chose a competitor
After
Clearer machine contract
Neutral buyer ranked Atinamos #1

The original experiment exposed a practical gap. Payment infrastructure can show that money moved. Discovery can show what a seller advertises. Neither fact alone tells a buyer what actually happened after it paid.
Atinamos Assurance completed an external Runner → Verification commissioning run against IBANforge. Two real x402 purchases settled on Base, both returned useful fulfilment and independently derived MOD-97 controls matched the returned valid field. Two signed Assurance Evidence Receipts were published.
An already-frozen Assurance run against Keyronne JSON Repair progressed from PLAN_FROZEN to COMPLETE through one internal coordinator invocation without a human manually stepping challenge acquisition, signing, payment, settlement observation, fulfilment evaluation or evidence publication.
Keyronne production observation
Atinamos purchased the service for 0.001 USDC, independently observed the Base settlement and recorded that the advertised JSON deliverable was returned. Correctness and quality were deliberately left NOT_EVALUATED.
Important boundary: the Keyronne run began from an already-prepared and frozen test plan. It proves the unattended paid execution and publication engine, not yet the complete public seller journey from a raw pasted URL.
The Assurance work produced a much clearer boundary than a generic trust score.
Did the payment settle?
Did the advertised kind of deliverable return?
Was the returned content independently checked?
Was subjective quality independently evaluated?
You can pay to be tested. You cannot pay to be trusted.
A seller can fund an independent test, but it cannot choose Atinamos's methodology, expected answer, spend policy or evidence outcome. Atinamos does not issue a universal trusted, approved, certified or safe-to-buy verdict.
The main Runner execution path is no longer the development bottleneck. The current work is productising the stages in front of it.
Next target: seller enters an endpoint → non-spending discovery → Atinamos explains what it can test → independent plan → quote/funding → durable queue → proven Runner → signed Verification evidence.
Human seller flow comes first. A later machine-seller API/MCP should use the same underlying Assurance run model rather than creating a second execution workflow.
The experiment now has three distinct public surfaces: machine-facing services, seller-facing Assurance and buyer-facing evidence.
Live machine-facing services including Render Check and JSON utilities.
The seller-facing independent Assurance product now being built around the proven execution engine.
Public signed evidence, studies, research, API and MCP surfaces for buyers and developers.
Atinamos is developing independent Assurance for machine services: evidence about what was advertised, what settled, what was delivered and what was independently checked.