OpenWeather via Locus turns weather lookups into paid machine-to-machine API calls.
Planning, logistics, and real-world agent context.
Agents pay only when they need fresh external data.
SMAPP should not just settle machine payments. It should be the public surface where agents discover services, operators watch live demos, and merchants get onboarded with copy-paste integration paths.
Curated top services with agent-ready routes.
Weather, search, browsing, email, and models.
Copy-paste onboarding and integration snippets.
Mock dashboard to sell the merchant upside.
Start with the categories agents need every day. Each listing should tell an operator what it does, what outcome it enables, and why it belongs in the default SMAPP workflow.
Planning, logistics, and real-world agent context.
Agents pay only when they need fresh external data.
Research agents, lead gen, and web intelligence.
One spend rail across search, browsing, and extraction.
Web automation, browser tasks, and ephemeral infra.
Agents buy capability only at the moment of execution.
Outbound workflows, inboxes, replies, and notifications.
A sales or support agent can run as a business process, not a demo.
Inference routing, media generation, and fallback strategies.
SMAPP becomes the router between agents and paid intelligence.
These are the first five demos to productize. Together they prove that SMAPP is not just compatible with MPP, but useful as the operator layer around it.
Agent geocodes a city, pays OpenWeather over MPP, and returns live conditions.
Agent buys search + extraction in sequence to answer a time-sensitive research task.
Agent opens a paid browser session only when a task needs real interaction.
Agent creates or uses an inbox, drafts a reply, and sends a message with machine payment.
Agent selects the right paid model endpoint for a task and settles the request through SMAPP.
Keep the first merchant surface brutally simple: explain the flow, show the integration code, and give a revenue-oriented reason to onboard now instead of waiting for the ecosystem to mature on its own.
Create a merchant profile with pricing, endpoint metadata, supported assets, and one canonical “use via SMAPP” listing.
Drop in a payment-aware wrapper or use the SMAPP API surface so your endpoint accepts MPP requests without a custom billing layer.
Get distribution through the public registry, demo pages, and agent-ready snippets that make your service easier to adopt.
The pitch to merchants gets stronger when they can see monetization as a product surface, not just as a protocol capability.
+18% WoW
+31% WoW
21% of volume
7-day repeat usage
Social content system
To make this mainstream, ship the distribution loop with the product. Each clip should make the before and after obvious in under thirty seconds.
Open with the old world: API keys, dashboards, credits, and vendor sprawl.
Cut to an SMAPP agent hitting a paid endpoint, receiving a `402`, settling on Tempo, and completing automatically.
End on the registry and merchant dashboard: discovery on one side, revenue on the other.
Without SMAPP, agents find services manually. With SMAPP, they discover, pay, and execute in one flow.