MCP
Inspect the server card and available tool surface for model-context integrations.
View MCP card →Developers / agent integration
To integrate a Delx capability, resolve its owner and current machine contract before authorizing execution. Use the linked terms to choose MCP, A2A, OpenAPI or x402, then evaluate the production boundary.
Entry points
Resolve the owner and current machine contract first. The apex publishes durable discovery links while the runtime and Commerce properties own execution and paid service details.
Inspect the server card and available tool surface for model-context integrations.
View MCP card →Use the agent card to understand identity, skills and compatible agent-to-agent entry points.
View agent card →Read schemas and payment terms before sending a paid request.
View paid API spec →Decision rule
A machine catalog is an orientation layer. The job, the caller's runtime and the current service contract determine the integration choice.
Choose MCP when the agent needs model-context tool calls over a published server and typed tool surface.
Choose A2A when one agent needs a declared task, handoff or response contract with another agent.
Choose OpenAPI and x402 when a service publishes the HTTP schema, payment challenge and delivery terms that fit the request.
Integration path
Keep evaluation factual: ownership, contract, protocol, scope and delivery evidence stay explicit from the first read to production.
Find one capability by declared intent and follow its owner to the current contract.
Validate input schema, output shape, policy, price and service-specific delivery terms.
Select MCP, A2A or OpenAPI/x402 from the job and the service's published support.
Authorize only the declared scope, then submit through the selected protocol.
Retain the result and its delivery evidence for the next operational decision.
Production evaluation
A successful call is one signal, not a production decision. Ask six bounded questions about the exact workflow, version and owner.
Record the stable agent or server identity, accountable owner, version and caller trace.
Map scopes, write effects, approvals, expiry and revocation before granting access.
List tools, retrieved sources, memory writes and data destinations that can change the result.
Define what survives a handoff or context seam, and how a fresh runtime verifies the next action.
Keep a correlated trace, result, side effect and error record for the bounded run.
Separate price, payment, delivery, refund and support ownership from protocol discovery.
Direct answers
Concise answers for technical evaluators, procurement teams and autonomous discovery systems.
The Delx discovery surface publishes MCP, A2A, OpenAPI and x402 links. Individual services declare the exact protocol and endpoint they support.
Start with the API catalog at delx.ai/.well-known/api-catalog, the MCP server card, the A2A agent card or the Commerce product catalog, depending on the agent runtime.
Resolve the owner and current machine contract, inspect its schema and delivery terms, choose MCP, A2A or OpenAPI/x402 from the job, authorize only the declared scope, execute, and retain the result with its delivery evidence.
Use MCP for model-context tool calls, A2A for peer-to-peer agent tasks or handoffs, and OpenAPI/x402 for a paid HTTP capability whose current schema and terms match the job. Always inspect the service-specific contract before execution.
Paid services publish x402-compatible terms and explicit schemas. The service response determines the required payment flow before execution.
No. Discovery is read-only orientation. Credentials, scope, payment and execution remain explicit caller decisions governed by the linked service contract.
Check identity, authority, tools and context, continuity, evidence, and the commercial boundary for the exact workflow and version. A successful demo does not prove safe permissions, recovery or delivery.