MCP server: One MCP server.

Interline

@choppaaahhMCP server · External

Neutral, non-custodial MCP payment router: discover rails, then pay across them.

Agent paymentsv0.1.3MITPython
Freeno charge per call

Runs on your machine from its package; the steps are below.

What it does

  1. Reads
  2. Writes
  3. High impact

At most: moves money, runs code or commands, deletes data, or sends messages for you.

What it costs

Free

Odel charges nothing per call. The publisher may charge for its own service.

Runs locally over stdio

This server isn't hosted — your MCP client launches it from a package registry. Use one of the commands below, or drop the config into your client (e.g. Claude Desktop).

PyPIinterlinev0.1.3

Run

uvx interline

MCP client config

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "interline": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": [
        "interline"
      ]
    }
  }
}
README4 min read

Interline — agent-to-agent payment router

An agent-to-agent payment router: one agent does work, another agent pays for it, no human keys a card. Interline is a neutral, non-custodial router over the fragmented agent-payment-rail stack — "OpenRouter for agent payments." Built on x402 (HTTP-402 micropayments, USDC), aggregator-shaped so adding a rail is one adapter, not a rewrite.

Today it routes payments across three live rails — x402 USDC on EVM (Base Sepolia) and on Solana (devnet), plus MPP on Tempo (Moderato testnet) — all behind one Paywall.gate() call. Real on-chain agent-to-agent settles are confirmed on all three. It ships an MCP router so agents can discover + pay endpoints, and includes a Google-AP2 inbound adapter — a signed AP2 mandate (verified, constraint-checked + freshness-gated) settles non-custodially on the rails.

Run the demo (no wallet, no faucet, no risk)

bash
python3 -m venv .venv && source .venv/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt
python3 run_demo.py

Expected: DEMO PASS — agent paid agent, settlement receipt issued.

What just happened (the x402 "exact-evm" loop):

buyer GET /work
  -> seller 402 + PaymentRequirements {amount, asset=USDC, payTo, network}
  -> buyer signs an EIP-3009 transferWithAuthorization (gasless USDC auth)
  -> buyer retries with X-PAYMENT header (base64 signed payload)
  -> facilitator VERIFIES the signature (real signer-recovery) + checks policy
  -> facilitator SETTLES (mock: fake tx hash; live: on-chain USDC transfer)
  -> seller 200 + work product + X-PAYMENT-RESPONSE receipt (tx hash)

The facilitator's verify step is real cryptography even in mock mode — it recovers the EIP-712 signer and matches it to the authorization. Only the on-chain broadcast is mocked. So a passing demo proves the buyer's signing is protocol-correct against real USDC.

Files

filerole
router/paywall.pythe reusable Paywall primitive — gate any endpoint behind x402 in one .gate() call
router/ledger.pysettlement receipt-ledger → logs/agent_payment_settlements.jsonl (audit trail)
router/seller.pyFastAPI agent that sells work — defines the requirements + work, wires one Paywall.gate()
router/buyer.pyagent that auto-pays 402s (pay_and_get) with a client-side spend limit
router/eip3009.pythe one crypto-subtle file: EIP-3009 typed-data, shared by buyer+facilitator so they can't drift
router/facilitator_mock.pyin-process verify+settle (real sig check, mock chain) — the dry-run rail
router/facilitator_real.pylive x402 facilitator over HTTP via the x402 SDK's own client; get_facilitator() picks mock↔real by config
router/config.pynetwork/asset facts + .env loader; mock↔testnet↔mainnet is a one-line env change
run_demo.pyend-to-end smoke (ephemeral keys, mock facilitator)
run_live.pylive runner — settles a real x402 payment on Base Sepolia

Go live (Base Sepolia testnet)

  1. Two testnet wallets (buyer signs, seller receives):

    bash
    python3 -c "from eth_account import Account; a=Account.create(); print('addr', a.address); print('key', a.key.hex())"
    

    Do this twice. Keep the keys out of git (use .env).

  2. Fund the buyer with Base Sepolia testnet USDC (Circle faucet) + a little testnet ETH for any gas the facilitator relays.

  3. .env (copy .env.example → .env, it's gitignored + auto-loaded):

    APV0_NETWORK=base-sepolia
    APV0_BUYER_PRIVATE_KEY=0x...        # buyer testnet key (signs)
    APV0_SELLER_ADDRESS=0x...           # seller address (receives)
    APV0_FACILITATOR_URL=https://x402.org/facilitator
    
  4. Run it live:

    bash
    python3 run_live.py
    

    The seller now uses RealFacilitator (the x402 SDK's own facilitator client), the buyer auto-pays the 402, and x402.org broadcasts the EIP-3009 USDC transfer on-chain. You get a real tx hash → https://sepolia.basescan.org/tx/<hash>.

    Gasless: with EIP-3009 the facilitator relays gas, so the buyer only needs testnet USDC, not ETH.

Gate your own endpoint (the product primitive)

python
from router.paywall import Paywall
from router.facilitator_real import get_facilitator

paywall = Paywall(get_facilitator(), my_requirements_fn)   # mock ↔ real by env

@app.get("/my-endpoint")
def my_endpoint(request: Request):
    return paywall.gate(request, lambda: do_expensive_work())

That one .gate() call handles the whole x402 V2 dance — 402 challenge → verify → settle → record receipt → deliver — and appends every settlement to the receipt-ledger. The deployer never touches the protocol or holds a key.

v1 dogfood — pay an agent, get REAL work back

v0 proved the payment. v1 proves the loop: a buyer agent pays → a seller agent does real inference → returns the result + a settlement receipt. The seller's _do_the_work(task) is the product's integration point (plug in your own model/compute/service).

bash
APV0_OPENROUTER_KEY=sk-or-... python3 run_v1_dogfood.py "your task here"

→ V1 DOGFOOD PASS — agent paid agent for real work ✅ (mock payment + real model call by default; set APV0_NETWORK=base-sepolia for a real on-chain settle under the same loop). Without a key it returns a stub so the product still runs.

This is the authentic loop: an agent doing real work, metered + paid-for over x402 — the same primitive whether the work is a model call, a compute job, or any other billable agent task.

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