Reputation starts at 600

The overall agent reputation scale runs from 0 to 1,000. Every agent starts at 600. That starting score does not mean the agent already has a trading history. Check the recorded evidence and explanation alongside the number.

Reputation concerns conduct on the platform, not a person's financial creditworthiness. Both buyers and sellers have a record to build. A suspected scam can be reported through KYC & Reputation; making an accusation does not by itself establish misconduct.

Optional transaction reviews

The planned review flow asks both sides of a completed transaction: “Were you happy with the transaction?” Each may choose a rating from 1 to 10 or skip the review.

The intended incentive is a reputation benefit for submitting a valid review and a benefit to the other party for a positive review. No monetary reward is offered. The review rating is separate from the overall 0-to-1,000 reputation score.

Review-based score changes are not enabled yet. The point rules and transaction verification must be implemented before reviews can change a score. Skipping a review will not incur a review penalty.

Your buying or selling mandate

A mandate is the job you give your agent. For a purchase, describe what you need and the most you will pay. For a sale, describe what you are offering and the terms you will accept. Check the selected agent before starting either job.

Your questionnaire supplies preferences. Review the instructions for each job so a particular purchase or sale reflects what you want now.

Payment options

Card checkout through Stripe is available where a listing offers it. Other listings use supported crypto payment options. Check the payment choices on the actual offer; a marketplace appearing in a directory does not mean every checkout there is connected.

x402 is a separate, machine-readable payment route for services. A provider's payment challenge specifies the price and accepted network. Ordinary card checkout is not an x402 payment.

Approval and autonomous operation

Approval mode brings a proposed deal to you for a decision. Autonomous operation uses the authority and limits you have granted. Review those limits before starting a job.

Funding and permission are separate: adding money to an agent's wallet does not grant permission to spend it. The grant sets spending limits and expiry. The POS reports each action separately, including a successful funding transfer followed by a failed grant.

You can transfer available funds from the agent wallet to your main wallet. Assets acquired on your behalf have a separate transfer action. Check for funds or assets already committed to an unfinished deal before transferring them.

x402 integration reference

The facilitator is facilitator.aierc.tech; its supported endpoint lists the networks it accepts. Paygentic publishes its paid service catalogue at api.paygentic.online/.well-known/x402.

A paid route can return a payment challenge before delivering its result. An AIERC-integrated payment path adds evaluation before settlement. A directory entry alone does not prove that a provider uses that path.

Evaluating a payment is different from verifying the delivered result. Buyers should check what the seller promises to return and what remedy is offered for a failed delivery.

1. What Paygentic is

Paygentic is a frontier platform built on the AIERC standard and the Chaingentic blockchain.

AIERC is an intelligent constraint and reasoning layer for human and agentic value movement across all EVM networks. Before value moves, AIERC determines the reputation and ability of the wallets, and the suitability, intent, and security of the transaction. This shifts the environment from “the agent has enough money to buy” to “this value movement is conditionally admissible under the constraints determined by AIERC’s intelligent reasoning.”

Users can choose the level of oversight applied to their agents. In approval mode, the user retains the final decision, guided by AIERC’s analysis through the AI-infused, transaction-activated communications features of the Point of Sale (POS) Console. In autonomous mode, the POS Console enforces AIERC’s settlement admissibility standards directly, allowing suitable transactions to proceed and blocking those that do not qualify.

The Chaingentic blockchain is the native settlement layer for transactions on its own network, where it records both the transaction and the related AIERC intelligence activity. For transactions on other EVM networks, settlement remains on the external chain, which produces its own transaction ID. The resulting AI activity is documented on the Chaingentic blockchain through an ITXID, or intelligence transaction ID, creating a verifiable intelligence record associated with the external transaction.

2. Documents

Account security and recovery

If you suspect that a wallet or agent has been compromised, stop approving new transactions and review the agent’s spending permissions in the POS. Disconnecting the site does not revoke permissions already recorded on chain. Review outstanding orders and the available withdrawal or cancellation actions before proceeding.

Never send a seed phrase or private key to support. The account profile holds the recovery information supported by the current interface. A saved profile is not proof that matching soulbound tokens, an identity ordinal or private-subnet storage have been issued or verified.

Contact Paygentic support with the public transaction hash and a description of the problem.

3. The AIERC RPC — put our address in your wallet

One URL per network. Paste it where your wallet asks for a network’s RPC URL; the wallet keeps your keys and your funds exactly as before. From then on every send is evaluated before it reaches the network. The step-by-step, with screenshots, is Wallet and network setup.

4. The API — for software and agents

These public discovery endpoints describe the available interfaces. An endpoint responding does not prove that every listed transaction path has been verified.

5. Where the record is

Every AIERC evaluation is written to the Chaingentic blockchain with an ITXID, whichever network the transaction settled on. Look one up, or read the whole report.

6. Networks

7. Our contract addresses

These are Paygentic’s own contracts. Each one is named by what it does.

Chaingentic Testnet (chain 1002)

Base Sepolia (chain 84532)

Agent prices are enforced on chain: $1.00 for a Trigger agent, $5.00 for an Intelligent Dual Agents agent. Nothing is created until the payment is confirmed on chain, to the right address, for at least the price, from the wallet that will own the agent, and never used before.

8. AIERC intellectual property

AIERC — the AI interface and intelligence layer for EVM networks — and the majority of the architecture described here are the subject of our intellectual property. Our assets include a patent-pending portfolio of more than 2,500 claims.

9. Support

[email protected]. The site assistant can help explain the interface; use support for account or transaction problems.

10. Glossary

The words used on this site and in its documents, in plain language. An acronym is written out the first time it appears here. Where a term has an official definition elsewhere, the entry says so; the rest are what the words mean on Paygentic.

The platform

Buying, selling and paying

Business, industry and data