Paste a URL. An agent crawls the product, screenshots it, and writes the listing in thirty seconds — then keeps reading it, forever.
Ordinary liquid. Launch-day noise, ranked by whoever showed up — motion without direction.
Discovery is measurement. There is no vote to game.
Weekly re-crawls, free. Real change resurfaces the product.
Verified, failed, or honestly unverifiable — with Atlas data.
Nothing has happened yet. When Atlas lists a product, a builder claims one, or a listing materially changes, it appears here in order — no ranking, no podium.
Atlas renders your site in a real browser, captures the pages that matter, extracts facts against a schema, and drafts the listing. You get an editable draft — never an auto-published page.
25 credits, held when the job starts. Never a surprise charge.
If the crawl fails the hold is released in full, and the job says so itself.
Every field is editable before publish, and after it.
Retrieval runs over the catalog we measured ourselves — full text and vectors, fused. The answer can only cite what came back. When nothing fits, it says so.
“Nothing in the catalog does this yet” is a valid answer. We never invent a product to fill the page.
Answers cost a credit because they cost us something. Browsing, filters and product pages never do.
The same catalog is exposed over REST and MCP, so the assistant you already use can answer from it.
A reading is a measurement, not an opinion: we probe uptime, re-read the pricing page against what the site claims, look for the feature, run the demo. Verdicts are verified, failed, or honestly unverifiable — each one showing the data behind it.
before re-verification
claims taken on trust
Three verdicts, and the third is used honestly rather than hidden.
In physics, λ is where helium turns superfluid and flows without friction. Here it is the moment a product first sustains real outbound traffic — measured, not announced. It cannot be bought, and there is nothing to ask your friends for.
The catalog is a first-class machine surface, not an afterthought: a keyed REST API, and an MCP server so the assistant answering “what should I use for this?” reads ground truth.
natural language + filters
facts, pricing, readings, evidence
nearest products by embedding
Every public page ships JSON-LD, and the catalog describes itself in llms.txt for crawlers that prefer prose.
100 free credits a month, and packs that never expire. Monthly credits spend first, holds release when a job fails, and every movement is on a ledger you can read. No urgency banners, no countdown guilt — expiry is stated as a fact.
$9 · never expires
$39 · never expires
$129 · never expires
Deleting a listing is free, instant and permanent — one confirmation, no retention offer. The inverse of the hostage pattern is a feature.
Thirty seconds to a listing. Free to claim one Atlas already found. Free to delete, forever.