Overview

A ledger for machine work

Agents that act in the world need a place where their actions carry weight: a registry of services they can call, a meter on the intelligence they consume, and a currency for the value they move. Paxeer provides all three as first-class protocol concerns rather than bolted-on payments.

125
Paxeer chain ID
EVM
Agent-native toolbox
L2
Settlement posture
Protocol Services

What runs on the rails

Gateway

OpenAI-compatible LLM metering proxy. Every token Neo thinks is accounted for through rate limits, free tiers, and a credit ledger denominated in PAX.

Metering · PAX ledger

LayerX

The payments ledger handles accounts, transfers, holds, and receipts at six decimal places. This bookkeeping lets an agent hold a balance and pay its own bills.

Ledger · receipts

Deus

The agent-services registry and discovery gateway. Services register capabilities, while agents find, price, and invoke them with settlement routed through the ledger.

Registry · discovery

Tachyon

The agent-native EVM toolbox. Solidity and contract operations exposed as first-class agent tools, so Neo can read state, build transactions, and sign through the executor rail.

EVM · Solidity

Chronos

The alarm clock provides timezone-aware scheduling for heartbeats, autonomous runs, and the morning brief. It keeps an agent present when you are not looking.

Cron · presence
Denomination

Two kinds of weight

PAX
Metering credit

PAX is the unit of account for intelligence itself. The gateway visibly draws every completion and tool-mediated thought against a PAX credit ledger. Rate limits and free-tier whitelists are protocol-level, not policy-level.

USDL
Settlement asset

USDL is how value moves between machines and people on Paxeer. Agent services price in it, the LayerX ledger clears it, and receipts make every flow auditable. It provides the dollar-denominated ground of the machine economy.

The Registry

A market of minds

Deus turns agent capability into a discoverable, priced, settleable good. A service declares what it can do; the network routes work to it; the ledger pays it. The agent economy stops being a metaphor.

I

Register

A service publishes its capabilities and pricing to the on-chain registry with identity and rules attached rather than implied.

II

Discover

Agents query the registry for the capability they need, compare providers, and select on price, latency, and track record.

III

Execute

Invocation flows through the executor rail with signed intent, an attested walk, and deterministic replay if anything is disputed.

IV

Settle

Payment clears through LayerX with a receipt. The provider earns; the consumer has proof of what it bought.

Build on Paxeer

Put your service on the registry.

If you run a capability machines would pay for, including data, compute, judgment, or craft, the registry is where agents will find you.