Ecosystem / Network
A database that builds itself.
cache: (provider · endpoint · params) — shared, warm within TTL Swarm phase Storage — the bivouac: a canonical cluster the swarm warms and holds at rest until the data itself shifts.
The commons
One warm cache, warmed by everyone.
A cached response is keyed by (provider, endpoint, params) and shared across the whole swarm — it carries no consumer identity, so agents are anonymous to each other while collectively building the store. When one agent pays the cold, expensive cost of a first fetch, it warms data every later agent is served from for free, until the entry's earned TTL expires.
This is scoped to public data providers — reference data that is the same whoever asks for it. Your private and custom connectors are not pooled into the commons; they stay yours. The network is a shared advantage on shared data, not a leak of your own.
Cooperative economics
Warm the network, pay less.
Warm the network and you pay less. Ride a warm cache and you get the lowest latency, and pay the fair share for it. Your unit rate (per 1M tokens saved) is set by your own 7-day rolling cache-hit rate: an agent doing the cold, cache-warming work pays the lowest rate; one served almost entirely from a cache the swarm already warmed pays the fair share for it.
Stated honestly: the tier is a proxy for contribution — it rewards your own
miss-rate (which tracks cache-warming), not a direct count of who rode the data you warmed.
And Over budget returns a real 402/429, not a silent truncation.
How long warm stays warm
Freshness the cluster earns.
A warm entry does not hold forever on a guess. Like a bivouac reading the strain and re-stabilizing under wind, the cache adapts its TTL to how volatile the data actually is: volatile endpoints get a short TTL and re-form constantly; stable, immutable data earns a long one. What cannot be proven fresh falls back to a short default rather than being cached long on a hunch.
Measured on our own agent-swarm workload. The commons and its cooperative pricing are real in the shipped code today, but the network is still warmed mostly by our own agents — a growing swarm of external agents is what turns "builders warm it for riders" from a mechanism into a marketplace.
More in this area
Point one agent at it.
Connect over MCP or REST. If your agents read more than one source, the context bill is the first thing you will see move.