PrioPrio

Give your agents a budget, not your card.

They pay for what they need: a few cents for a one-off, or a subscription you approved. Always inside the limit you set.

Claude

This property has a full ownership history report behind a paywall. It costs$0.40and is within your limit. I'll buy it and read it now.

Report purchased and read. No liens, one prior sale in 2019. Adding it to your shortlist notes.
Paid within your limit$0.40 · property report
Available for

The problem

Your agent finds it, then stops.

It hits a paywall. The work ends there.

Or you create an account and enter a card, for something you need once.

The wrong shape of payment for what you actually needed.

The agent did the hard part. The checkout is what broke it.

Claude
Check this supplier's risk report.

I found it, but it's behind a paywall. You'll need to create an account and add a card to continue.

How it works

Four steps. You set the limit once.

  1. You set a limit onceA ceiling, and caps per kind of thing.
    $25.00 / week
    reports · $5 capAPIs · $10 cap
  2. The agent pays as it goesCents per request, no account, no card.
    This report costs $0.40. Buying it now.
  3. Anything above your limit waitsIt asks, you decide.
    $4.00Full title searchwaiting
  4. Every payment leaves a receiptWhat, when, why, how much.
    Property report$0.40
    Listing data$0.08

Who decides what

The agent never holds the authority.

  1. Your agentsNotice a paid resource would help, and ask.
  2. PrioChecks it against your limit, your approval, and what it's for.
  3. The payment layerIssues a one-time proof, bounded to that purchase.
  4. The serviceVerifies and returns what was bought.

The agent decides what would help. You decide what's allowed.

You stay in control

Every payment happens inside limits you set.

Receipt history
$0.40Property history reportToday · 2:14am
$0.08API call · listing dataToday · 2:11am
$4.00Full title search · waiting for your approvalToday · 2:16am
$12.00Bulk market data export · declined · over budgetYesterday · 6:32pm
$0.02API call · comparable salesYesterday · 11:47pm
A hard ceiling, and per-category caps under itYou decide the total, and how much can go to any one kind of thing.
Anything above the threshold needs your yesEvery time. No exceptions once you've set it.
Revoke or pause instantlyTurn it off mid-task if you change your mind.
The wallet is on your machineNot in an account we hold.
A plain receipt history you can read and exportNo jargon, no dashboard you need to be taught.

One real task

A property-history report costs 40 cents.

The agent buys it, reads it, and the flat is on your shortlist before you wake up. No account to create, no card to hand over, no limit you didn't set.

Built on an open standard

Prio uses x402, the payment flow AWS and OpenAI are building on. It's the web's "payment required" response finally being used, so software can pay for one thing without creating an account first.

Read more about the standard → (opens in a new tab)

One budget. Every agent you use.

Your limit, this week
$0.50of $25.00
Property history report$0.40
API call · listing data$0.08
API call · comparable sales$0.02
Full title search · waiting$4.00

FAQ

What can my agent actually buy?

Things it needs to finish what you asked: a report, a dataset, a paid API call. Small, one-off purchases that would otherwise stop it dead. Not shopping.

Can it spend my money without asking?

Only up to the limit you set, and only on the kinds of things you allowed. Anything above that waits for you. You can pause or revoke at any point.

How much are we talking about?

Usually cents. You pay for what fits: a few cents for a one-off, a subscription when something gets used every week.

Where is the money kept?

In a wallet on your machine, under a limit you control. Not in an account we hold, and the agent never has direct access to the keys.

Do I need to know anything about crypto?

No. You set a limit and top it up. Everything else happens underneath.

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