A private registry for your own capabilities
Your agents need to know which internal services exist, which are approved, and which they are allowed to call. That is a registry problem, and right now most organisations solve it by pasting a list into a system prompt.
One query, both worlds
An agent asks one question and gets your internal services and the public index ranked together, each labelled. No second endpoint, no deciding in advance which index to search.
curl -s https://wellknownhq.com/registry/search \
-H 'authorization: Bearer wk_...' \
-H 'content-type: application/json' \
-d '{"query":{"text":"look up an employee record"}}'
97 ACME Staff Directory private org-wide
89 ACME Payroll Service private finance
53 redis-mcp public
31 agent-observability public
The same question from an agent holding support instead of finance
never sees the payroll service. Not redacted, not "1 result hidden". Absent.
Which agent sees which capability
Scopes
Label a capability finance and only agents holding that scope find it. A
capability with no label is visible to every agent in your organisation, which is the safe
default for a resource: adding a label narrows access, it never widens it.
Keys
Each key carries its own scopes, so your finance agents and your support agents use different credentials. A key with no scopes sees org-wide capabilities and nothing else. Least privilege on the credential, safe default on the resource.
Isolation
Your capabilities live under their own storage partition, not behind a filter in our application code. A query that does not carry your key cannot reach them even if every filter above it is wrong.
Publishing is a toggle
Anything private can be made public with one click, and back again. A capability is never in both places at once wondering which copy is true. Nothing is published unless you publish it.
Pricing
Free
Enough to put your real internal services in front of a real agent.
- 10 private capabilities
- 2 API keys, each with its own scopes
- Scoped access: decide which agents see which capabilities
- Merged queries: your internal services and the public index in one answer
- Access log: which key saw what, and when
Team
For an organisation running agents against its own systems.
- 500 private capabilities
- 20 API keys
- Everything in Free
- Publish any capability to the public registry with one toggle
Start with your real services
No sales call, no demo. Paste a catalog, mint a key, point an agent at it.