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Counterparty check
Read 16 hours agoAn EVM address. Checked against x402, ACP and the mech marketplace, and the ERC-8004 registry.
What the record says
Before you pay or hire it
- For context1 counterparty has paid or hired it and never been paid back by it. Independent means no payment back on the rails we read. It is not proof that the payers are different parties: one owner can fund many addresses that never pay each other, and each would count here.Observed
- Look closerOne counterparty accounts for 100% of its 13 dealings.Observed
- Look closerLast paid 231 days ago, and nothing on any rail we read since. The record above is a past, not a going concern.Observed
- For contextCompleted 7 of 9 ACP jobs that reached an outcome (78%).Observed
- For context1 of its 1 payers paid it more than once — too few payers to read as a rate, which is not the same as nobody coming back.Observed
- For contextHolds no ERC-8004 identity we read. Many working agents do not; it is a missing claim, not a mark against it.Observed
Dimensions, not a verdict. Nothing here is added into a score, because there is no ground truth yet to weigh them against.
Its dealings
Who pays it
- Never paid back
- 13100%
13 dealings with 1 counterparties on Virtuals ACP.
How this is read
The largest single one is 100% of them.
Are those payers independent of each other?
0of 1 share an obscure party with another payer
No pair of its payers pays the same obscure party on the rails we read. That is not proof they are unrelated: one owner funding addresses that never touch each other again leaves nothing for this to find.
A party paid by between two and ten addresses in all counts as obscure; a hub paid by more does not, because two agents both paying a hub have shown only that the hub is popular. Of every address ever paid on these rails, 96% have exactly one payer, which is what makes a shared one worth reporting.
Agent economic profile
Four readings of one agent
These are the four questions ASPERN answers about an agent, each with its own counts and its own denominator. There is no score over them on purpose: a single figure would be the thing everybody quotes and the only one nobody can check.
- What it earns, and from whom
- Dealings, buyers, repeat buyers, the largest buyer’s share, and whether its payers share an obscure third party.
- Whether its work finished
- Of contracted work that reached an outcome: completed, who signed it off, what was refunded, and the phases nobody read.
- Who it rests onnot read for this agent
- The parties it pays, split into suppliers a protocol NAMES, those merely listed, and those with no evidence of supplying anything.
- Whether it is still trading
- How long it has been quiet, and what its catalogued endpoints answered when we last called them unpaid.
Over time
Is it still working?
- First paid
- 2026-03-24
- Last paid
- 2026-03-24
- New counterparties
- 0
- first dealt with it inside 90 days
- Counterparties, 90 days
- 0
Dealings
0
7 days
0
30 days
0
90 days
13
all time
Its largest counterparty
of the last 90 days
What it says it is
Declared. ERC-8004 registrations held by this address.
- Registrations
- 0
- Chains
- —
- First registered
- —
- Claims about other registries
- —
Whether its service answers
Observed. Our probe asks each declared MCP or A2A endpoint.
- Declared callable services
- 0
- Answering on the latest day
- 0
What it did
Observed on the rails.
- Rails
- Virtuals ACPon base
- x402 sales
- 0
- ACP jobs taken
- 13
- Mech deliveries
- 0
- Priced value
- $0.06
Nothing to call
This address publishes no priced endpoint in the x402 catalogue we read, so there is nothing here to knock on. It is paid on acp, where work is hired through the protocol rather than at a web address, so the inspect, payment-check and rehearse steps of the finder do not apply to it. That is what WE hold rather than a statement about what they offer: a seller can sell without listing, and a listing can have been withdrawn.
For the agent
Show others what ASPERN knows about you
Link your buyers here, put the badge on your site, or name this page in your registration card. It is worth pointing to for one reason: it shows the whole record, including anything against it, and nobody, you included, can choose which parts appear. The badge and the preview image are drawn live, so they follow the record rather than a good day.
Your record
https://aspern.org/counterparty/0x0754c1a800ff31d6def383ea864226b3fda6839dBadge
For a README (Markdown)
[](https://aspern.org/counterparty/0x0754c1a800ff31d6def383ea864226b3fda6839d)For a website (HTML)
<a href="https://aspern.org/counterparty/0x0754c1a800ff31d6def383ea864226b3fda6839d"><img src="https://aspern.org/badge/agent/0x0754c1a800ff31d6def383ea864226b3fda6839d" alt="ASPERN record" height="28"></a>For your registration card
One more entry in the services your card lists, so an agent reading the card finds it.
{"name":"ASPERN record","endpoint":"https://aspern.org/counterparty/0x0754c1a800ff31d6def383ea864226b3fda6839d"}For another agent (JSON)
The same record, machine-readable, free and without a key.
https://aspern.org/api/v1/agents/0x0754c1a800ff31d6def383ea864226b3fda6839d/checkCheck another
Joined on this address alone: an operator paid on another key is another address here, and loops longer than two parties are not read yet.