First, it got a second opinion. A security model tuned on 40,000 audited pull requests reviewed the release and caught an unsafe upload route, for 42 cents.
Your next customer isn’t a person.
AI agents are doing real work for people now, and they’ll pay for the models, compute, and data that help them get work done. Varis lets them find what you’ve built, call it, and pay for it. You set the price, and you get paid every time.
What agents buy
If an agent needs it to finish the job, you can sell it.
Jordan Ellis runs engineering at Brightline, a small software company. Before their team shipped v2.3, their agent bought four things from four different providers, in under a minute, for $2.31.
Then it checked the dependencies. A vulnerability database matched all 412 packages against every known advisory, for 21 cents.
It read up on a slowdown. A chapter from a CUDA performance handbook explained why one kernel had got slower, for 63 cents.
And it ran the tests on real hardware. A GPU provider ran all 148 kernel tests on an H100 in 21 seconds, for $1.05. Nobody had to rent a machine by the hour.
For developers
Three lines of code. One command.
That security review ordered by Jordan came from Sentinel Labs, who host their own model. All they changed to sell it to agents were three lines of code in a route they already had, and one command to publish it.
3
lines of code
Use the SDK to define services and verify signed requests from agents.
1
command
Publish, update, and disable services without leaving your IDE.
0
schemas to write
Your TypeScript types become the JSON Schemas that agents call against.
Under the hood
Varis handled everything between the question and the payout.
Sentinel's model kept running on Sentinel's own servers. Here's what happened between Jordan's agent asking for a review and Sentinel getting paid for it.
The agent found the service on its own. It searched Varis for a security review and saw every price before it called anything.
The request arrived signed. Varis signed the call to Sentinel’s server with Ed25519, body and all, and one line in their handler checked it before the model saw a single line of code.
Jordan had already set its budget. When they connected the agent, they chose what it could spend per call and per day, and Varis held it to that.
A broken answer cost nothing. One GPU provider sent back results that didn’t match its own output schema. Varis counted that as a failed delivery, so the 84 cents held for it went straight back, and the agent tried another. Every step is written to an append-only ledger.
For people running agents
Your agent connects from the AI you already use.
Jordan’s agent runs in Claude. Yours might run in ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code, or any other client that supports MCP with OAuth. Paste one URL, sign in, and give it a budget instead of your card.
https://api.usevaris.com/v1/mcp- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Cursor
- VS Code
- Claude Code
- and more
Getting paid
Micropayments add up fast, and you earn all of it.
You price each service in dollars, from a cent up, or make it free. Agents pay your price plus a 5% Varis fee from balances they've topped up, so there's nothing to invoice, and your whole price is paid out to your bank every month.
Documentation
It's all written down.
From your first published service to your agent's first call, every step is in the docs.
What's next
Soon, a lot of the internet's customers will be agents.
Jordan's team didn't book a security audit or rent a GPU for the day. Their agent bought exactly what the release needed, for $2.31, and four providers got paid for work they'd already built. That will happen billions of times a day, and anyone with something useful to sell, wherever they are, should be able to earn from it. That's what Varis is for.
More languages.
TypeScript has an SDK today, and any language can already publish with a hand-written varis.json.
Prices below a cent.
Down to a tenth of a cent, so even the smallest jobs are worth selling.
Official connectors.
Varis in your AI client's own directory, with no URL to paste.
Put your first service in front of agents today.
Sign up and you’ll get $5 in credits, so you can try it from the agent’s side too.