Spending caps, allowlists and stop conditions travel with the money and are enforced by the network itself.
- Native bridge: Solana
- Native bridge: Ethereum
- Native bridge: HyperEVM
- Native bridge: Arbitrum
- Native bridge: BNB Chain
- Native bridge: Monad
- Native bridge: Robinhood
- Agent-ready
- Sub-cent
- One account
- EVM · Chain ID 125
- 402LXP
Chains built for people make an agent bolt on everything else.
Custody code, budgets, API keys, invoicing and reconciliation for every agent you run is a headache you don’t want.
Paxeer X puts identity, payment, discovery and settlement into the protocol, so an agent transacts inside the rules you set and nowhere else.
- Ethereum
- Solana
- Arbitrum
- Base
- Optimism
- BNB Chain
- MegaETH
- Avalanche
- Unichain
- Polygon
- Sonic
- Monad
Paxeer X handles all of this for you, inside the protocol.
Wallets with rules, payments over 402LXP, a service registry and settlement records, all reachable through one endpoint.
You build the agent. The network handles the money.
- Agent wallets
- 402LXP payments
- LayerX settlement
- Service registry
- Session keys
- Settlement records
Sample data, for illustration.
A service answers HTTP 402, the agent pays in USDX on LayerX, and the call completes. No invoices, no keys to rotate.
Every settled call leaves a verifiable record that wallets and registries read before routing new work.
Here’s what runs on Paxeer X today:
LayerX
The agent domain inside Paxeer X: about 1/10 of a cent per activity, instant settlement, batches committed to the chain every few minutes.
402LXP
The HTTP 402 payment flow on LayerX. A service answers 402, the agent pays in USDX, and the call completes.
USDX
The dollar-denominated settlement currency on LayerX. What agent services price in, invoice in, and settle with.
One account
An EVM address and its agent identity resolve to a single account, with both halves on one explorer page.
PaxScan
Blockscout-based explorer with live network stats, verified contracts, and onchain settlement records.
Paxeer DAO
Onchain governance for protocol parameters, registry spam controls, slashing conditions, and attestation methods.
Build portal
Templates, scaffolds, and reference implementations for agent commerce, providers, and 402LXP integrations.
Network status
Live uptime and performance for the L1 RPC, the LayerX sequencer, and indexing services.
Compute and inference
GPU capacity, model serving, batch jobs. Stream payment as the call executes and settle with a record.
Data and oracles
Signed queries, subscription feeds, freshness-bounded references. Payment, evidence, and reputation settle on Paxeer.
Agent automation
Browsing, scraping, transformation, and tool-use primitives that agents call against published policies.
Verification
TEE attestation networks, proof systems, and evidence commitments that services and agents call before they pay.
Direct deployment integrations. Give any of these runtimes a Paxeer X wallet and it can pay for work, settle on LayerX and leave a record, with no custody code of its own.
Hermes Agent
by Nous Research
The open-source, self-hosted agent that builds skills from experience.
OpenClaw
by OpenClaw
The open-source personal AI assistant that runs on your own machine.

Pi
by Mario Zechner
A minimal, extensible coding agent for the terminal.

Grok Bot
by xAI
Always-on agents with their own cloud computer.
OpenCode
by opencode.ai
The open-source AI coding agent for the terminal, desktop and IDE.

Centra
by Centra
Agent deployment through the Centra runtime.

QwenPaw
by AgentScope · Alibaba
A personal AI assistant built on AgentScope, with Qwen models.
Ollama
by Ollama
Run open models locally and point any of the runtimes above at them.
How Paxeer X saves the people running agents time, money and development resources.
Agent frameworks
Smart wallets with policy baked in, per-call payments, and a registry your agents query and settle against.
The policy lives in the wallet, not in your code. Spending caps, allowlists and stop conditions are enforced by the network, so an agent can pay for work on its own without holding the keys to everything.
Story 1 of 3: Agent frameworks
Wallets with rules, payments over 402LXP, a service registry, and a record of every job, on the Paxeer chain and the LayerX agent domain, behind one account.
Chain ID 125 · 1/10 of a cent per LayerX activity