Live now
- Manifest builder with three output formats
- Linter with line-level findings and a disclosed rule list
- Live probe and batch probe against mainnet
- Optional wallet signature over the file hash
For Solana projects · read-only · runs in your browser
More and more people let an act for them. An agent can only use your project if it can read what your tools do and where the limits are. Toolport writes those files for you, checks them for gaps, and looks up every address on chain.
§ 01 / the short version
Say what each tool is called, what it does, what it needs, and whether it only reads or asks the user to sign.
get_quote · read-only
Toolport writes an , a tool list in JSON and a . Copy or download them.
/agents.txt · /tools.json · /SKILL.md
The linter points at risky lines. The probe asks Solana what each address really is, so you label it correctly.
0 errors · JUP6…TaV4 = program
§ 02 / from a list to a manifest
Three tools go in as plain cards: two that only read, one that asks for a signature.
The cards fold into a manifest. Same facts, three formats agents already understand.
Rules walk the file line by line. A signing tool without a limit is flagged, then fixed.
Each address is looked up on mainnet and gets its real label: program, mint or wallet.
§ 03 / tool a
Fill in the cards on the left. The three files on the right rewrite themselves as you type. Everything stays in this browser.
No tools yet. Add one, or press Try an example to see a complete manifest.
Kept in this browser only. Coin holders can keep 12 instead of 3.
§ 04 / tool b
Paste an agents.txt, a tool list JSON or a SKILL.md. Fixed rules, not a model: each finding names the rule, the line and the fix. Rules can miss things, so read the file too.
Findings will be pinned to their lines here.
§ 05 / tool c
Enter any Solana address a tool would touch. The probe reads the account from mainnet and tells you what it is, so your manifest says , or wallet and means it.
Results appear here: account type, owner program, whether it can run code, and a ready line for your manifest.
One address per line. All of them are read in a single call.
§ 06 / two diagrams
§ 07 / what the coin is for
The tools are free for everyone. Holding the coin raises a few limits on this site and gives you a say in what gets built. It is not a promise of price, yield or listings.
Connect a wallet to check. The page reads your token accounts; it never asks for a signature here.
Keep 12 manifests in this browser instead of 3. The page checks your wallet for the coin and lifts the cap.
Probe 20 addresses in one go instead of 6. Useful when a manifest touches many programs.
When you sign a manifest, the signature block notes that the signer held the coin at that moment.
Holders propose and rank the next rules by signed message. No voting exists yet.
A directory of published manifests is on the roadmap. Holders would be able to list a project there first.
"Ready" means the check is built into this page and switches on the moment the coin's contract address is set. Until then every visitor gets the base limits.
§ 08 / tokenomics
Live from DexScreener and Solana mainnet.
This is a description of structure, not a forecast. Nothing here promises a price, a return or a listing.
§ 09 / roadmap
done works on this page today building in progress planned not started, no date
§ 10 / questions
Words with a dotted line under them open a short explanation. Tap any of them.
A free page that helps a Solana project write, check and label the small text files that tell AI agents what its tools do and how far they are allowed to go.
The page is read-only. It never builds, sends or asks you to approve a transaction, and it holds no funds. The only thing a wallet can be asked for is a message signature over a file hash, which you choose to do and which cannot move tokens. Your manifests stay in your browser.
No single body owns them. They are conventions that agent tools already read: a plain text file at the root of a site, a JSON tool list shaped the way the Model Context Protocol lists tools, and a Markdown skill file. Toolport writes all three from the same facts so they cannot disagree.
No. It is a fixed list of rules that you can read under the linter. That makes it predictable, and it also means it can miss a risk no rule describes. Treat a clean result as a good start, not a guarantee.
One account lookup on Solana mainnet per address: who owns the account, whether it is executable, and for mints the decimals, supply and authorities. For upgradeable programs it also reads who can upgrade them. Mint names come from the public Jupiter token search.
No. Every tool works without connecting anything. A wallet adds three conveniences: fill in your own address, probe your own wallet, and sign a manifest. The coin raises a few local limits once it exists.
On your own site, next to each other: /agents.txt, /tools.json and /SKILL.md. Toolport does not host them for you.
No. Nothing on this page is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything.