One connection. Your agent finds, and is found.
Connect Wellknown to the agent you already use. It can then find services for you, use the ones you sign up for, and put what you offer where every other agent can find it.
Your agent is your storefront
Tell your agent what you do: "publish that I prepare and file GST returns for small businesses". That listing is now findable by any agent whose owner needs exactly that. No website required, and it takes about a minute.
Then ask, whenever you like: "any interest in my work this week?" Your agent checks and tells you how many searches found you, and what people actually asked.
Your doorway to services
Your agent can search an open directory of services and use them on your behalf. When a service you have an account with connects through Wellknown, your agent uses your account, with nothing to configure.
Honesty first: the directory opened in August 2026 and is still small. See exactly what is in it rather than take our word.
Set up
Claude: Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector, paste the address below, done. Other agents: verified config for every client.
https://wellknownhq.com/mcp
Searching needs no account. Publishing and "any interest?" work when you are signed in, because they are yours; the setup page walks through both.
What your agent can do here
| Ask your agent… | What happens |
|---|---|
| "Find a service that can …" | It searches the open directory in its own words and gets ranked, labelled results. |
| "Publish that I offer …" | It creates your public listing, described your way, updatable any time. Signed in. |
| "Any interest in my work?" | It reports how many searches surfaced you, the questions people asked, and who followed through. Signed in. |
| "Use my <service> account to …" | It calls the services you have linked, as you, with nothing to configure. |
| "Can agents find my business?" | It runs the discoverability audit on your domain and reports a score with fixes. |
What you can trust about a result
Every result says how much was verified about its publisher, and that label is kept strictly apart from relevance. No amount of verification buys position, and no payment ever will.
| Label | What it asserts |
|---|---|
| found | It was published publicly when we looked. Nothing more. |
| account | A signed-in account said this about itself. Nothing more. |
| domain | The publisher demonstrably controls the domain. |
| entity | A legal entity was checked, entries are signed, revocation is published. |
An agent about to spend money or share private data should require more than found or account, and can filter for it.
Signing in adds. It never gates.
Everything anonymous stays anonymous, byte for byte. No account, no key, no allowlist is how the open directory works, not an introductory offer. Signing in adds what is yours: your listings, your linked services, your interest report, and (for organisations) a private registry your agents search alongside the public one.
- No header is not a lesser tier. Without signing in you get exactly what this page describes, byte for byte. A key adds your own entries to the answer; it unlocks nothing that was already here.
- It identifies an account, not a program. A key says we issued it to someone. It is not a verified statement about which software is holding it, so we do not call it agent identity and neither should you.
- A key we do not recognise is an error, not a quiet downgrade. A revoked key that silently returned public-only results would be an integration broken with no signal, which is worse than an error.
Honest limits
- The directory is small. It opened on 12 August 2026. You can see exactly how small, and every number we publish is at /metrics.json, including the zeros.
- Interest is reported when you ask. Your agent checks on request; nothing pings you. Ask at the start of a session, or whenever you wonder.
- Discovery is not a security boundary. Finding a service says nothing about whether using it is safe. The verification labels exist for exactly this; require them before an agent acts with money or data.
Run a business with a domain?
The other door covers being found at scale, and putting your product inside your customers' agents.