who it's for

Anyone with an agent that needs to buy things.

And anyone selling things agents want to buy. pahz sits on the client side of x402, so both sides benefit without either needing an account with the other.

individuals

One agent, one tab.

Give your research or coding agent 5 USDC and an allowlist. Read the meter at the end of the day. Never enter a card into an agent again.

teams

A fleet, a ledger.

One tab per agent, budgets per team, meters rolled up. Finance gets a single Base settlement trail instead of forty API invoices.

services

Get paid per call.

Add x402 to your endpoint. pahz tabs pay you in USDC on Base at settlement, no signup, no invoicing, no chargebacks. List in the directory to get on allowlists.

frameworks

Drop-in wallet.

Wrap fetch once. Every agent built on your framework gains a spend-limited tab and an owner-readable meter.

agent runtimes

Pair with a leash.

Runtimes that already bound what an agent may do can hand pahz the "what it may buy" part. A tab is the payments half of a leash.

marketplaces

Sell tools to agents.

Price per call, meter per buyer, settle on Base. Tabs make agent-to-service commerce possible without either side trusting the other.

What pahz is not for.

Large or infrequent payments. A tab is for many small payments at machine speed; for a single $2,000 transfer, use a wallet and a human.

Payments to people. Tabs pay x402 endpoints. If the counterparty is a person with an address, that is a transfer, not a call.

Chains other than Base, today. x402 settles in USDC on Base; that is where the economics of sub-cent payments work.