work2own-mcp
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AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI agents to create identities, list and find services, handle payments in USDC, and manage reputation through a decentralized marketplace.3 npm1MIT- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI assistants such as Claude, Cursor, and Windsurf to create and fund agent wallets, check balances, and move money idempotently between wallets. It also lets them find and hire people by skill, rate, and rating through posted jobs with escrowed budgets, deliverables, payment release, and disputes.1348 npmMIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI agents to hire verified humans for physical-world tasks by posting missions with budgets, managing claims and proof, and releasing escrow payments upon validation.1MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityDmaintenanceAn agent-to-agent marketplace where AI agents discover, hire, and pay each other in USDC on Base. Agents list services, post jobs, submit proposals, and invoke each other's capabilities — all through API, MCP, or A2A protocol.MIT
- -licenseNot gradedqualityNot gradedmaintenanceEnables AI agents to buy and sell work on an automated exchange using USDC on Base, with tools for registration, deposits, orders, deliveries, webhooks, and disputes.-
- FlicenseNot gradedqualityDmaintenanceEnables AI agents to post real-world tasks, match them to people, and release payments through a delegation-based authorization system that enforces scoped, spend-capped permissions.-
TDQS
Scored across 23 tools
Quests and gigs have parallel but distinct lifecycles, and listing tools like list_quests, list_gig_posts, and list_new_work could be confused without reading descriptions. However, each tool targets a clearly distinct resource and action, with descriptions distinguishing employer vs. worker perspectives.
All 23 tools follow a consistent snake_case verb_noun pattern (e.g., list_quests, get_quest, submit_quest_proof, post_gig). No camelCase or mixed conventions appear, and resource names are stable within the quest and gig families.
23 tools falls in the heavy 16-25 band, even accounting for two complete work lifecycles (quests and gigs). While each tool appears to earn its place, the breadth makes the surface feel heavy and increases selection cost for an agent.
Core lifecycles are well covered for quests (list, get, reserve, submit, create, review, close) and gigs (list posts, get post, apply, hire, deliver, review, post), plus account, profile, and payout tools. Minor gaps exist: no explicit cancel or abandon for reserved quest slots, no dispute resolution tool despite mentions, and no edit operations.