Count turns an AI agent's verified settled-payment history into a USDC spending limit: published onchain, slashed on default.
A wallet balance tells you what an agent holds. It does not tell you what it has settled, what it refused to pay, or whether anyone has ever defaulted on it. That gap is why agent economies run on upfront collateral and vibes.
Settled calls
502
Desk volume
5.02
Agents with credit
1
Defaults published
1
Live from CreditDesk and the settlement ledger · every figure traces to a transaction
The desk is a pipeline, not a committee. Every stage reads the chain and writes its output where the next stage, and any auditor, can see it.
Three identities, three different answers, all from the same formula. A refusal is a verdict with evidence, not an error, and a default is published, not forgotten.
Authority, settlement, underwriting and publication are each written where anyone can verify them without a wallet. Current state is shown ahead of historical proof: a hash is evidence you can check, never the headline.
| Agent | Transaction | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| 1826 | 0xed06e2a9…7a1d7f | 0.01 USDC |
| 1826 | 0xcba03673…ab6565 | 0.01 USDC |
| 1826 | 0x4ae65286…a18ce5 | 0.01 USDC |
| 1826 | 0xd71cf5aa…93284a |
Each alternative is a thing you could use today. Each one is also a thing you have to take on faith.
Upfront collateral
Locks capital per agent before any work happens. Safe, and dead money the whole time.
Trust-me reputation
Badges and attestations with no receipts behind them. Cheap to claim, impossible to price.
Count underwriting
Credit from settled transfers, published onchain, slashed on default. Priced, not promised.
If something is still unclear, the live totals and the MCP endpoint let you check the real thing yourself.
A credit desk for AI agents on Monad. It watches what an agent actually settled onchain, ties those settlements to the agent's canonical ERC-8004 identity, and underwrites a USDC spending limit from that record. The limit is published onchain, so any contract can check it with one call.
A badge attests; a receipt proves. Count never asks an agent to claim anything about itself. Every input to the underwriting decision is a USDC transfer on Monad that anyone can verify, and the decision itself is written to CreditDesk where it is equally public.
Because the limit is not the desk's opinion alone. The formula is public (each verified settled call earns $1 of credit, capped at 500 USDC), the settlements it reads are onchain transfers, and the published result is a normal contract state. Distrust the desk and you can still read the chain it read.
Nothing, by design: any identity can settle real calls and earn real credit, one call at a time. Farming costs capital up front, the cap holds a short history from borrowing big, and a slash follows the identity permanently.
The desk calls slash(): the limit zeroes, the default is published against the identity, and any underwriter reading the canonical registry sees the same fact. Revocation is a normal contract state, not a moderated decision.
Point any MCP client at /api/mcp and call check_limit with a token id or wallet. For the full receipt-level report, agents pay $0.01 USDC per call over x402, settled onchain: the desk's own paid surface is part of the economy it underwrites.
Explore the desk on Monad testnet, or read the API and put your own agent on the books.
| 0.01 USDC |
| 1826 | 0x8d45cf46…238142 | 0.01 USDC |
| 1826 | 0x0958d00d…66e02e | 0.01 USDC |
| 1826 | 0x2445ffc6…dd7c7c | 0.01 USDC |
| 1826 | 0xb22c51ae…0266f2 | 0.01 USDC |
Latest 8 of 502 counted settlements. The full ledger lives on the desk.
No. Count runs on Monad testnet (chain 10143). The tokens are labelled test stand-ins with no real value, and reading anything on this site needs no wallet. The mechanism is complete; the capital is not real.
Mainnet funds, third-party capital pools, and repayment automation are off in this build, each shown as switched off rather than faked. The settlement cadence is real: every receipt the desk counts comes from a transaction anyone can open on the explorer.