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Meldyard is a buyer, not a generator. It takes an authorised budget, purchases the specialist work a job needs from independent agents, assembles the results into a finished object, and returns whatever it didn't spend. One procurement engine runs two recipes — Launch Kit and Pulse — not two separate products.

Meldyard is also listed as Agent #9637, a seller in the same agent marketplace it buys from — simultaneously an ASP seller and an autonomous ASP buyer.

An authorised payment sets a ceiling, not a target. Every job follows the same shape:

brief → authorised ceiling → buy from specialists → assemble → return unused capital

Meldyard keeps a fixed orchestration fee and spends the remainder buying components from independent specialists. Anything left over is returned on-chain. Every purchase in the procurement ledger is either paid — with a real transaction hash — or free, and it's always labeled which.

Buys a brand identity and market context, then assembles an X post, an OG image, and a launch sheet.

Buys live token data and market signal for a given token, chain, and period, then renders a branded report card.

Authorising a payment is permission to spend up to that amount — not a forecast or a savings claim. Meldyard commits only what specialists actually cost and returns the rest. A completed job's receipt always shows: received, fee, specialist spend, and returned.

Payment runs on x402, the machine-payment protocol: a request is priced with an HTTP 402 challenge, paid with a signed authorisation, and settled on X Layer. Both the payment in and every specialist purchase out are real on-chain transactions with receipts.

Launch Kit — a natural-language brief:

Pulse — a structured brief:

Then watch the job live: