Hugging Face ↗

Changelog

What changed, and when.

Dates are UTC. Each entry links to the page or endpoint it changed, so you can check it yourself.

    • Listed on the x402 Bazaar. Agents that search the Bazaar can find POST /api/v1/gate/x402 and pay $0.002 in USDC on Base. USDG on Robinhood Chain still works on the same route.
    • Status page. /status and /api/status check the database, the chain RPC, both payment networks, the Board data and receipt signing every time they are read.
    • First call guide. /start walks from a free call to a paid one, with a script you can read before you run it.
    • Contact. team@actuaryai.pro reaches the team.
    • Launch Board. /board shows, for each launch day, how many new tokens were still trading a day later. JSON at /api/v1/board.
    • Holder price. A wallet holding 1,000,000 $ACTUARY pays half on paid Gate calls and Mandates. How it is checked.
    • Pay a Mandate in $ACTUARY. Half price, and the tokens go to the dead address after the work is done. Details.
    • Catalog files. /.well-known/x402 and /openapi.json describe the paid routes for x402 catalogs. USDC on Base is accepted next to USDG.
    • $ACTUARY launched on Robinhood Chain. The only contract is the one in the footer of every page.
    • Paid calls over x402. Gate calls past the free 25 a day cost $0.002. A Mandate costs $0.05 for 7 days of re-checks on one token.
    • Plain explanations. Each receipt can carry two sentences that put its checks into words. They never change the decision.
    • Mandate signals. A signed exit, watch or hold for each Mandate, valid for an hour. Format.
    • Remote MCP server. https://actuaryai.pro/mcp, nothing to install. Tools.
    • Batch Gate. Up to 10 tokens against one policy, one receipt each.
    • Open collector. The data the Gate reads is gathered hourly in public at github.com/actuaryai/data.
    • For agents that discover tools. llms.txt and agent.json.
    • The Gate went live. A token and a policy go in. ALLOW, REVIEW or DENY comes out with every check it ran, in a receipt signed with EIP-712 that anyone can verify.