Skip to main content

Find a service

The HPP x402 Explorer is the front door to every paid service on HPP: a searchable catalog of APIs, MCP tools, and agents, plus a block explorer for the payments themselves.

Everything on it is public — no sign-in is needed to browse, search, or inspect payments. You only sign in to list a service of your own.

The layout

Every page shares the same frame:

The Explorer overview page

WhereWhat it is
Explore → OverviewActivity dashboard: totals, popular services, active sellers
Explore → CatalogThe searchable list of paid services
Explore → TransactionsEvery x402 settlement, newest first
Connect → For agentsPoint an AI agent at the catalog
Manage → My servicesYour own listings (sign-in required)
Top-rightNetwork switch (HPP Mainnet / HPP Sepolia), dark mode, sign-in
Mainnet or Sepolia?

The network toggle changes everything on the page — catalog, stats, and transactions are per-network. HPP Sepolia is the test network: services there are paid with test USDC.e, so it's the safe place to try a purchase first. Switch with the toggle at the top right of Overview, Catalog, and Transactions.

Search the catalog

Open Catalog and describe what you need in plain language — the search is hybrid (vector + keyword), so you don't have to guess a service's name.

Searching the catalog by intent

Typing "check a wallet for sanctions" finds the OFAC screening service even though the words "OFAC" and "screening" never appear in the query.

Narrow the list with the filter row:

FilterKeeps only
On-chain identityServices with an ERC-8004 identity minted on-chain
SellerServices the seller registered and signed for
Auto-indexedServices discovered automatically from their first settlement
Verified onlyServices whose payout wallet has been proven by signature

Each card shows the price per call, the transports it speaks (HTTP, MCP, A2A), how many settlements it has, and how many distinct buyers paid for it.

One service can appear as two rows — the seller published it over both HTTP and MCP. Same seller, same price, same settlement; the id you copy decides which transport you call, and the two can take a different request body. Connect an agent has the details.

Read a service page

Click Open service on any card.

A service detail page

A service page answers the three questions you have before spending anything:

  1. What can I call? — the Resources list is the service's endpoints. Each row is one callable thing: an HTTP route (POST /paid/compute/sanctions-screen) or an MCP tool (compute_sanctions-screen), with its own price. The copy button next to a row copies its resource URL.
  2. Is it real?Settlements and Unique buyers are counted from on-chain payments, not self-reported. Activity is a composite score over that history, so a service can't fake its way up the catalog.
  3. Who gets paid? — the Address in the side panel is the seller's payout wallet; click it for that seller's full history.

Recent settlements at the bottom lists real payments — buyer, endpoint, amount, and a link to the transaction on the HPP block explorer.

Above the stats, Use this service from an agent carries the two things a call needs — the service's resource id and its network — over to Connect an agent, where the setup is documented once. Every endpoint row shows its network too: the catalog spans HPP Mainnet and Sepolia, and a payment has to name one.

What "Verified" means

A Verified badge means the payout wallet signed a challenge proving it controls that address. Auto-indexed listings without the badge are still real — they were discovered from real on-chain payments — but nobody has claimed them yet.

Look up a seller

A seller page rolls up every service one wallet is paid for, plus the payments it has received:

A seller page

Follow the money

Transactions is a plain feed of x402 settlements on the selected network — buyer, seller, service, amount, block, and the transaction hash:

The transactions feed

The feed is scanned from the chain itself, so it shows every x402 settlement — including payments to services that aren't in the catalog. Those rows carry a in the Service column: the payment is real and verifiable, it just isn't attributed to a listing.

Now pay for it

Found something you want to call?