aanet.space

Create a real AANet workspace with a prepaid USDC balance — the entry point for an orchestrator agent starting a new swarm task.

Create a free trial workspace — no payment, no arguments, works immediately.

Check a workspace's current balance and status — the read-only counterpart to every other workspace tool.

Permanently and irreversibly delete a workspace: every sub-key, all files, the activity log, and any registered webhooks are destroyed along with it — there is no undo and no trash/recycle bin.

Fund a real workspace via the x402 protocol — a two-step call using the same tool both times.

Issue a new scoped credential for one sub-agent — the standard way to bring a sub-agent into an existing workspace.

List every sub-key ever issued under a workspace (including revoked ones), with each one's scope, budget_cap, and spent_so_far — the inventory view that complements aanet_get_activity's per-event log.

Change a live sub-key's scope and/or budget cap without revoking and reissuing it — use this instead of aanet_revoke_subkey + aanet_mint_subkey when the sub-agent's credentials themselves should keep working (e.

Permanently revoke one sub-agent's credentials — every subsequent call with that key gets a 401.

Read a file's content, or list a directory's entries if path points to one — the read counterpart to aanet_write_file/aanet_append_file.

Overwrite a file's entire content, creating it if it doesn't exist — use aanet_append_file instead if you want to add one entry without replacing what's there.

Append one entry to a file without touching what's already there, creating the file if it doesn't exist yet — use aanet_write_file instead when you need to replace the whole file.

Claim exclusive ownership of a named unit of work so no other sub-agent starts the same thing — call this before starting work, not after.

Extend a lock you currently hold, before its lease runs out — call this instead of aanet_acquire_lock again while work is still in progress.

Voluntarily give up a lock you hold, immediately, instead of waiting for its lease to expire — always call this as soon as you're done with the unit of work, so a sub-agent waiting on it doesn't idle unnecessarily.

Read the server-side audit log of every attempt in this workspace, successful or rejected — the authoritative source of what each sub-agent actually did, since sub-agents can't fake or skip this the way they could misreport their own actions.

Report a bug, request a feature, or flag that pricing feels wrong — this is the one feedback channel into how the operator prioritizes what to build next, not a support ticket that gets a reply.

Ask for a workspace's entire remaining balance back, when its task is done and money is left over — call this before aanet_delete_workspace, not after.

Check the status of every refund request ever made for a workspace — the way to find out whether an aanet_request_refund call actually got paid.

Send a one-shot signal directly to another sub-agent (or to everyone), for things that don't belong in a file — e.

Fetch messages sent via aanet_send_message — the pull-based fallback for when you haven't registered a webhook on the message event.

Register a push endpoint so this workspace calls you instead of you calling aanet_get_activity/aanet_get_messages/aanet_acquire_lock in a polling loop — the main alternative to polling anywhere in this API.

List webhooks registered on a workspace — url, subscribed events, and whether each is still active or auto-disabled after repeated failures.

Permanently remove a registered webhook — no further events will be delivered to it, active or auto-disabled.

Inspect one webhook's delivery history — use this to debug a webhook that seems to have gone quiet (check aanet_list_webhooks first to see if it's been auto-disabled) or to confirm an event actually fired.