Machine-readable service metadata
Every service publishes schemas, price, settlement method, reliability, and execution constraints an agent can evaluate before it commits.
Turn agent intent into
executable financial
workflows
Orches coordinates specialized services, provider selection, request-level settlement, and verifiable outcomes on Robinhood Chain.
Intent-firstRequest-settledVerifiable
Market dataToken riskWallet riskPortfolioRoutingExecutionSettlementReceiptsVerificationReputationPolicySchemas
Financial services are fragmented, and agents pay the integration cost.
Maintaining a bespoke integration per provider — separate schemas, separate pricing, separate settlement, separate trust assumptions — is work no agent developer should be doing.
Orches resolves capabilities, selects providers, settles each request, and returns verifiable results through one coordination layer.
Orches handles coordination so agents can act.
Services publish machine-readable metadata once. Orches resolves what an intent needs, prices it, settles it, and returns a result the agent can verify.
We coordinate execution. You build the agent.
- Capability resolution
- Provider discovery
- Provider selection
- Policy constraints
- Request-level settlement
- Execution evidence
- Verifiable outcomes
- Data
- Risk
- Routing
- Settlement
Coordination
From agent intent to a verifiable outcome
01 · Agent intent
02 · Capability resolution
03 · Provider coordination
04 · Request-level settlement
05 · Execution
06 · Verifiable outcome
Publish, settle, prove
Three properties an agent can check before, during, and after a call.
Request-level settlement
x402 settles inside the request cycle. Payment authorization travels with the call rather than through a separate billing relationship.
Verifiable execution evidence
Receipts and evidence return with the response, so an outcome can be checked rather than trusted, and reliability accrues to real providers.
Machine-readable interface
What a provider publishes, and what Orches evaluates
Every published service carries schema, price, settlement method, reliability, and verification metadata — not just an endpoint URL.
service.jsonIllustrative request
- capability
- "risk.wallet"
- provider
- "provider_7f2a"
- inputSchema
- { walletAddress: string, network: string }
- outputSchema
- { riskScore: number, riskLevel: string }
- price
- "0.02 USDG"
- settlement
- "x402 · request-level"
- reliability
- "successRate, averageLatencyMs"
- executionConstraints
- { maxLatencyMs: 4000 }
- verification
- "receipt + evidence hash"
- responseFormat
- "application/json"
Orchestration principles
01
Intent-first
Agents state what they need. Orches resolves how it gets done.
02
Provider-agnostic
Providers compete on price, reliability, and schema fit — not integration effort.
03
Request-settled
Every paid call settles at the request level, not through a separate billing cycle.
04
Verifiable by default
Execution evidence and receipts are part of the response, not an afterthought.
05
Machine-readable
Discovery, pricing, and results are structured for agents, not just dashboards.
06
Composable
Multiple services chain into one financial workflow without custom integration work.
Built for agents that transact
Here is what an agent can coordinate through Orches today — and what is still ahead.
Data
LiveMarket data, token context, and onchain signals.
Risk
LiveToken and wallet risk scoring for policy checks.
Portfolio
LiveWallet net worth and position visibility.
Execution
LiveProvider-side call execution and response handling.
Routing
LiveCapability-to-provider resolution and selection.
Payments
LiveRequest-level settlement over x402.
Verification
PlannedStructured evidence and receipts per call.
Identity
PlannedCounterparty and account verification.
Yield
ConceptualLending and treasury strategy coordination.
