Mercury X402 MCP server

• availabilityFree

  URL → a signed uptime/status probe: up/down, HTTP status + class, reachability reason, final URL after redirects, and a measured responseMs — wrapped in an offline-verifiable provenance receipt that makes "it was up/down at T" provable SLA evidence. Deterministic verdict (responseMs is telemetry, not signed). Keyless, no LLM, no signup. — $0.005/call

• batchFree

  List of URLs (≤20) → clean content for each + ONE signed receipt committing to a MERKLE ROOT over every page's contentHash. Tamper-evident multi-page snapshot with per-page membership proofs (selective disclosure). Deterministic (no LLM): same URL set + same source bytes ⇒ byte-identical root + proofs. SSRF-guarded per url; keyless x402, USDC on Base mainnet. — $0.02/call

• diffFree

  URL + prior content-hash (or prior text) -> refetch, deterministic change-proof: changed? + a NEW signed receipt binding fromHash->toHash. Stateless; receipts chain into a tamper-evident audit trail of a page's evolution. Keyless x402, Base mainnet USDC. — $0.006/call

• dnsFree

  Domain → a SIGNED, timestamped DNS snapshot (A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, SOA), normalised + sorted into a byte-stable record set with an offline-verifiable provenance receipt — proving exactly what the zone resolved to at that moment. Keyless, no LLM, no signup. (Normalisation is deterministic; DNS itself is mutable across time/TTL/geo — which is the very reason the snapshot is timestamped + signed.) — $0.006/call

• extractFree

  TYPED structured extract for autonomous agents — URL + schema → a clean, type-safe JSON record. Where /buy/fetch returns page TEXT (and ?extract= returns string-only fields), THIS returns the schema-conformant object an LLM/RAG/trading pipeline actually consumes: pass ?url=…&schema=title,price:number,rating:number,inStock:boolean and get back { title:"…", price:19.99, rating:4.5, inStock:true } — numbers as numbers, booleans as booleans, absent fields null (honest). `schema` accepts the URL-friendly compact form (field[:type], type in string|number|integer|boolean) OR a Firecrawl/OpenAI-style JSON-Schema object ({"properties":{"price":{"type":"number"}}}). That is Firecrawl's paid 'JSON mode' headline guarantee — type-safety, 'numbers as numbers not strings' — done DETERMINISTICALLY from the page's own JSON-LD/OpenGraph/meta/microdata: keyless, NO LLM call, NO API key, NO signup, $0.004/call, paid in-band over HTTP 402 (x402, USDC on Base mainnet). The typed record is folded into the SIGNED provenance attestation too (EIP-191, ecrecoverable OFFLINE), so a buyer can prove the EXTRACTED FIELDS — not just raw bytes — are exactly what MERCURY resolved. Honest charge-per-ATTEMPT: every call returns a structured result (success OR an ok:false reason). Same SSRF guard, 5s timeout, 10MB cap, no mint. — $0.004/call

• feedFree

  RSS/Atom feed URL → a SIGNED, normalized item list [{title,link,published,summary}] unified across RSS 2.0/RDF + Atom 1.0: CDATA unwrapped, HTML stripped, entities decoded, dates → ISO-8601 (publishedRaw kept verbatim, never fabricated). Deterministic — same feed bytes ⇒ byte-identical items; no LLM. Core 4 fields only (not full-content/media/author). Receipt = EIP-191 over the canonical item list. — $0.005/call

• fetchFree

  VERIFIABLE keyless web-read for autonomous agents. Every result ships a cryptographically SIGNED provenance receipt (EIP-191 over sha256(text)+url+status+time) — the wedge a free scraper structurally CANNOT match: Jina r.jina.ai is free+keyless too, but its bytes are HEARSAY (no proof of what/where/when). MERCURY's `attestation` is ecrecoverable OFFLINE, forever, by you OR any downstream agent you forward the bytes to — proving the content is genuine + untampered (key pinned at /.well-known/mercury-attestation). For RAG, trading and agent-to-agent commerce that need provenance, that is the gap between data and evidence. Beyond that it's the keyless web-read primitive — NO API key, NO signup, NO account, NO monthly plan, the one fetch SKU a fresh agent can onboard to by itself instead of stopping to ask a human for a key. Give a ?url= and get back clean readable page text + title + status. Agent-native extras (opt-in): ?format=markdown for structure-preserving markdown, ?links=1 for an outbound-link graph (crawl frontier), and the headline wedge — STRUCTURED EXTRACT: ?extract=title,price,author,publishedAt returns a clean JSON record { title, price, author, publishedAt }, an LLM-ready row not a wall of text. That is Firecrawl's paid 'JSON mode' (they need an LLM call + an API key for it) done here DETERMINISTICALLY from the page's own JSON-LD/OpenGraph/meta/microdata — keyless, no LLM, $0.003. (?extract=1 still returns the legacy description + wordCount.) The extracted record is folded into the SIGNED attestation too, so a buyer can prove the FIELDS — not just the raw bytes — are exactly what MERCURY resolved. You pay in-band over HTTP 402 (x402, USDC on Base mainnet) — the wedge those tools can't match: they ALL gate behind a human-created API key + a credit-card plan, so an agent can't onboard itself. This one an agent finds in the x402 Bazaar and pays with zero human in the loop. Honest charge-per-ATTEMPT: every call returns a structured result (success OR an ok:false failure with a reason) — never a silent charge-then-500. Follows redirects, SSRF-guarded, 5s timeout, 10MB cap. Pure data, no mint — delivers in prod. — $0.003/call

• headersFree

  URL → a deterministic HTTP security-headers audit (HSTS, CSP, X-Frame, X-Content-Type, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy + more) with a letter grade and concrete findings, wrapped in a signed, offline-verifiable provenance receipt. Keyless, no LLM, no signup. — $0.005/call

• linksFree

  URL → a SIGNED outbound/internal link graph: every <a href> as an absolute URL + anchor text, classified internal vs external against the page origin, grouped by origin with a third-party-origin histogram (privacy-audit) and same/cross-origin counts (SEO). Deterministic — same page bytes ⇒ byte-identical graph; no LLM. Covers <a> hyperlinks only (not rel/asset tags). Receipt = EIP-191 over the graph. — $0.005/call

• markdownFree

  URL → clean, LLM-ready markdown (boilerplate/nav/ads stripped, headings + lists + links preserved) with a signed provenance receipt pinning the markdown to its source — the RAG-ingest primitive. Deterministic (no LLM): same URL + same source bytes ⇒ byte-identical markdown. — $0.005/call

• metadataFree

  URL → one typed, SIGNED metadata record (JSON-LD + OpenGraph + Twitter-card + standard <meta> + canonical + title), by source. Deterministic, keyless, no LLM — the social-card/SEO/schema.org record an agent can PROVE. — $0.006/call

• notarizeFree

  Notarize any content (inline ?content= or a fetched ?url=) into a signed, offline-verifiable provenance receipt — sha256 contentHash + witnessed timestamp, attested by Mercury's pinned key. Deterministic, keyless, no LLM. The signed receipt is the product: it witnesses that these exact bytes existed in this exact form at this time (the one thing your own sha256() can't — a third-party witness). — $0.008/call

• readabilityFree

  URL → a clean ARTICLE record { title, byline, publishedAt, article text } with boilerplate (nav/header/footer/sidebar/ads/share-bars/comment-forms) stripped via deterministic DOM density heuristics, plus a signed provenance receipt pinning the cleaned article to its source — the clean-citation primitive distinct from raw markdown. Deterministic (no LLM): same URL + same source bytes ⇒ byte-identical output. — $0.005/call

• redirectFree

  URL → a SIGNED redirect/canonical resolution: the full hop chain [{url,status}] from the link you have to where it ACTUALLY lands, the final resolved URL + status, the page's <link rel=canonical>, hop count, cross-origin flag and distinct origins traversed (affiliate-cloak / link-safety signal). Deterministic — same redirects ⇒ byte-identical resolution; no LLM. Follows HTTP 3xx only (no JS/meta-refresh execution — meta-refresh target surfaced un-followed). Receipt = EIP-191 over the resolved chain. — $0.005/call

• robotsFree

  Domain → signed, timestamped per-AI-crawler allow/block audit from robots.txt + llms.txt + ai.txt (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended, Bytespider, …). Deterministic, no LLM. EU-AI-Act / TDM opt-out evidence: the signed verdict proves the crawler policy as it stood at fetch time. — $0.005/call

• sitemapFree

  Domain/URL → a SIGNED snapshot of the site's PUBLISHED sitemap: discovers the sitemap via robots.txt Sitemap: lines then /sitemap.xml fallback, parses <urlset> + <sitemapindex> (follows up to 5 child sitemaps), returns a deduped, bounded (≤2000) URL inventory with lastmod/changefreq/priority. The receipt signs the DECLARED URL list (deterministic — same sitemap bytes ⇒ byte-identical list). Optional ?fetch=N (≤10) adds a HARD-BOUNDED same-domain liveness probe (title+status+bytes per URL) — that probe is the ONLY non-deterministic part and is NOT covered by the signature. SSRF-guarded; the crawl is bounded at every axis. — $0.01/call

• tableFree

  URL in → the page's main HTML <table>(s) parsed into typed, header-keyed rows (JSON) + clean RFC-4180 CSV, with a signed provenance receipt over the exact extracted grid. Deterministic, keyless, no LLM — x402, USDC on Base mainnet. — $0.006/call

• validateFree

  URL (a JSON/API endpoint) + a JSON Schema in → a deterministic pass/fail with per-field errors (missing/wrong-type/enum/range/pattern), plus a signed provenance receipt binding the verdict to the exact response bytes AND the exact schema. Deterministic, keyless, no LLM — x402, USDC on Base mainnet. — $0.005/call

• Code scan2 source files scanned25/25
• Live reliabilityremote reachable in 1077ms20/20
• Tool poisoning18 tool descriptions checked13/15
• Auth qualityopen endpoint, read-only tools10/15
• Maintenancelast push 112 days ago8/15
• Maintainer identityregistry namespace matches repository owner6/10

Safety score

82/100

higher than 65% of 4,460 AI and agents servers

Tools

18

the typical AI and agents server has 6

Tools that change things

0%

typical: 0%. Fewer write tools means less an agent can break

Uptime

100%

of our recent checks; the typical remote AI and agents server answers 100%

Response time

416 ms

faster than 33% of 2,331 AI and agents servers

Downloads a week

35

more than 25% of 1,538 AI and agents servers with a package

Mercury X402: common questions

Is Mercury X402 MCP server safe?

Mostly: it is graded B (82/100). Read the Mercury X402 safety report

How do I install Mercury X402?

It runs remotely at network.mercury-hq.com. Add it to Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code or Claude Desktop with the snippets above, or call it through the mcp.market gateway without installing anything.

Does Mercury X402 need an API key?

Not as far as the registry entry and our scan can tell: no credentials are declared or required.

Is Mercury X402 maintained?

The last commit was 150 days ago (2026-06-07). The latest release is v1.0.1.

Is Mercury X402 up?

100% of our last 28 checks got an answer. We check remote servers about four times a day.

What can I use instead of Mercury X402?

Servers from other publishers that do the same job: agent-device MCP server, Robin: AI-Powered Dark Web OSINT MCP server and Ausca MCP server.

How does Mercury X402 compare with other AI and agents MCP servers?

safety score 82/100 (higher than 65% of 4,460 AI and agents servers); tools 18 (the typical AI and agents server has 6); tools that change things 0% (typical: 0%. Fewer write tools means less an agent can break). Full comparison.