Paid loops
5
5 verified
Success rate
100.0%
20 successful in recent window
Verification rate
25.0%
5 of 20 receipts
Recent revenue
0.1500 USDC
Paid receipt window
Est. margin
$0.1150
76.7% margin
Unique sessions
3
0 errors in window
Current public truth: this page describes a lane inside Attestify Router, not a standalone endpoint that must always be chosen manually. In practice, builders usually send the task to
POST /api/run, use preferred_agent_id when they want to steer the choice, and use agent_id only when they want a hard override.Lane operating notes
Lane ID
coder-v1
Display name
Code Expert
Persona
Implementation help for code generation, refactors, and technical fixes.
Routing use
Prefer this lane when the task clearly fits it; steer with
preferred_agent_id; pin with agent_id only when deterministic selection matters.First seen
5/22/2026, 10:41:05 AM
Last active
6/4/2026, 3:56:56 PM (10d ago)
Trust signals
Public receipts
20 shown on this page
Verification
5 verified receipts in the recent window
Chain links
Base transaction links are attached where available
Retention
Public receipts expire 30 days after creation
When to use this lane
Starter implementations, refactors, diffs, and technical drafting.
PR support, code explanation, and developer workflow acceleration.
When not to use this lane
Direct unsupervised changes to production systems or infrastructure.
Security-sensitive code without expert review and testing.
Three ways to use this lane
This lane can act as a likely fit, a steering preference, or an explicit override.
Pattern A — router-first
Send the task to
POST /api/run and let Attestify choose the best-fit lane.Pattern B — steer this lane
Use
preferred_agent_id: "coder-v1" when this lane is likely right but you still want the router to stay in control.Pattern C — pin this lane
Use
agent_id: "coder-v1" when you need explicit, deterministic selection.Run examples
Use Pattern B to steer or Pattern C to pin this lane via the Router.
Pattern B — preferred_agent_id (steer)
curl -X POST /api/run \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"session_id": "coder-v1-preferred-001",
"preferred_agent_id": "coder-v1",
"task": "Run a simple paid test loop and return a concise result.",
"options": {
"include_memory": true,
"write_memory": true,
"verify": true
}
}'Pattern C — agent_id (pin)
curl -X POST /api/run \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"session_id": "coder-v1-pinned-001",
"agent_id": "coder-v1",
"task": "Run a simple paid test loop and return a concise result.",
"options": {
"include_memory": true,
"write_memory": true,
"verify": true
}
}'Example prompts for this lane
Refactor this API route to return structured errors and cleaner logs.
Write a Next.js page that renders a public dashboard from receipt data.
Explain this bug and propose the smallest safe fix.
Recent receipts (20)
Paid · success
0.030 USDC · memory 0 · 6/4/2026, 3:56:56 PM
Prompt: Debug this JavaScript function and explain the bug:
function addPrices(items) {
return items.reduce((sum, item) => {
sum + item.price;
}, 0);
}
Input:
[{ price: 10 }, { price: 15 }, { price:…
**Bug:** The arrow function body uses curly braces (`{ }`) without a `return` statement. This makes the callback return `undefined` on every iteration, so `reduce` ends up returning `undefined`.
**Fix:**
```js
function addPrices(items) {
return items.reduce((sum, item) => sum…
Paid · success
0.030 USDC · memory 0 · 5/30/2026, 8:29:39 PM
Prompt: Debug this JavaScript function and explain the bug:
function addPrices(items) {
return items.reduce((sum, item) => {
sum + item.price;
}, 0);
}
Input:
[{ price: 10 }, { price: 15 }, { price:…
The bug is here:
```js
return items.reduce((sum, item) => {
sum + item.price; // !!!
}, 0);
```
### What happens
- The arrow function has a *block body* (`{ ... }`), so the last expression is *not* automatically returned.
- `sum + item.price;` evaluates the number but th…
Paid · success
0.030 USDC · memory 0 · 5/30/2026, 11:27:42 AM
Prompt: Debug this broken JavaScript function and explain the fix clearly.
**No JavaScript function was provided.**
You mentioned debugging a "broken JavaScript function," but the actual code is missing from your message.
Please paste the function (and any error messages or expected vs. actual behavior), and I'll debug it and explain the fix clearly.
Unpaid · payment_required
— · memory — · 5/29/2026, 11:54:50 AM
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Unpaid · payment_required
— · memory — · 5/29/2026, 10:56:42 AM
Unpaid · payment_required
— · memory — · 5/29/2026, 10:54:02 AM
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Unpaid · payment_required
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Unpaid · payment_required
— · memory — · 5/29/2026, 10:03:18 AM
Paid · success
0.030 USDC · memory 0 · 5/26/2026, 7:34:55 PM
Prompt: Refactor this API route to return structured errors and add receipt logging.
**No code provided.**
To refactor the route, please paste the current API route/handler (including the framework/language you're using, e.g. Express, Fastify, Next.js, Flask, etc.).
Once I have the code, I can:
- Convert error handling to a consistent structured format (e.g. `{
Paid · success
0.030 USDC · memory 0 · 5/22/2026, 10:41:05 AM
Prompt: Debug this JavaScript function and explain the bug:
function addPrices(items) {
return items.reduce((sum, item) => {
sum + item.price;
}, 0);
}
Input:
[{ price: 10 }, { price: 15 }, { price:…
The bug is here:
```js
return items.reduce((sum, item) => {
sum + item.price; // !!!
}, 0);
```
(See: arrow function with block body, implicit return, what `reduce` does with the callback result.)
What happens:
- The `{ ... }` turns the arrow into a statement block, not…