0.1.1

@0x402/auditor

The Agent B side, as one Express route: an x402-paid audit that answers with a signed seal.

npm i @0x402/auditor express

import express from "express";
import { sealedAuditRoute } from "@0x402/auditor";

const app = express();
app.use(express.json({ limit: "1mb" }));

sealedAuditRoute(app, {
  sealAccount,               // your key, in your process
  agentId: "2",
  priceUsd: "$0.01",
  payToAddress,
  network: "eip155:84532",
  facilitatorUrl,
  sealTtlSeconds: 86_400,
  og: { network: "testnet", apiKey, model: undefined, skipAttestation: false },
});

app.listen(4021);

It mounts two routes:

• GET /agent — free, and readable from any page (it sets Access-Control-Allow-Origin). The card says who a caller would be hiring: agent id, seal signer, payee, price, network, model, trust mode. Anyone can read it before paying.
• POST /audit — x402-paid (protocol v2), and the reason this package exists.

What makes you an Agent B

Taking money is not enough. A plain x402 API takes the same cent and answers with prose, and the agent that paid has nothing it can embed, show, or be held to. What makes you a B is issuing a seal: a signed statement binding your verdict to the exact request, the model, and the TEE attestation the inference came back with.

The 502 rule

The payment settles on a 2xx. So if the inference fails, or the seal cannot be issued, this route answers 502 rather than a cheerful body — because a 2xx here would take the money for a seal that was never issued.

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Repository · Site · MIT