Simple, scalable pricing

A call where a source answered, the answer passed its checks, and it was delivered to you with a level attached. If nothing verified, the call is refused and you are not charged for it. That is the whole billing rule.

It refuses, and the refusal is free. You get the trace showing which sources were tried, what each returned and why none of them was good enough. A refusal is a real answer: it tells you not to act on a number, which is worth more than a number nobody stands behind.

No, and they never will. A type is served at the highest level it can actually reach, which depends on how many independent providers cover it, not on what you pay. Selling assurance as a tier would mean a paying customer believing an answer more than the evidence supports.

Anchored means the answer agreed with an on-chain reference. Consensus means independent sources agreed inside a declared tolerance, and their independence was measured rather than assumed. Single source means one provider answered and nothing corroborated it, which is stated on the answer rather than hidden.

No. One credit is $0.001, and a call debits by what the sources it used actually cost. Anchored feeds are cheaper than long-tail providers, so the price of an answer tracks the price of finding it out.

Calls stop rather than silently overcharging. You can top up from the dashboard, and usage is visible per call before you get near the limit.

On Enterprise, an SLA is available and negotiated with the contract. We do not publish an uptime figure on this page, because a number here would be a promise the service has not yet earned the history to back.

On Enterprise, yes. Premium sources are routed on your behalf and appear in your traces like any other source, scored on delivery and agreement the same way.

One line for MCP, or three endpoints over HTTP from any language. There is no SDK to install and no client library to keep up to date.