
Phoenix Zero — Execution Oracle for L2s
io.github.kant19801201behax5Published by GitHub account kant19801201behax5v1.3.1Updated Oct 30, 2026
Pre-transaction PASS/FAIL for an L2. Free verdict delayed ~60 s, no revert ratio; live via x402.
The publisher's own server: Execution Market
Overview
Local MCP server that gives an assistant pre-transaction PASS/FAIL health verdicts for 12 L2 chains, with a free delayed demo and paid x402 calls.
- What you can do
- Check chain safety: a free safety check returns safe, reason and chain for any of the 12 monitored networks, limited to 100 calls per IP per day.
- Run a preflight health check: PASS, DEGRADED or FAIL with kernel-level evidence; the health check is free, while latency and revert-ratio detail is billed per call.
- Coverage spans Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, zkSync, Scroll, Mantle, Linea, Blast, Mode, Taiko, Polygon zkEVM and Casper, sampled every 2 seconds.
- Verdicts are signed and backed by recorded kernel, RPC and chain evidence records.
- When to use it
- Useful when an assistant or agent is about to sign or send an on-chain transaction on a supported L2 and should first know whether the network is stalling, congested or reverting unusually often. Also handy for monitoring chain health across several rollups from one tool.
- Requirements
- Runs locally over stdio, installed from the npm package phoenix-mcp-server (Node.js, e.g. via npx). No environment variables or headers are declared. It reaches the provider's remote service for telemetry; the free tier is rate-limited per IP, and paid detail requires x402 payment in USDC on Base, Polygon or Arbitrum.
Installation
In SourceWeft
- Open Phoenix Zero — Execution Oracle for L2s in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
- Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.
Desktop only via STDIO. STDIO servers start a local process, so they need the SourceWeft desktop host.
Other MCP clients
Follow the launch instructions in the repository.
README
x402 Health Oracle
Execution oracle for AI agents: tells you — before you sign — whether your transaction or payment will land on time, or be delayed, stalled or reverted. 12 chains, measured every 2 s from the kernel up. Every answer is signed and backed by L1/L2/L3 evidence records. Pay per call via x402 (Base, Polygon, Arbitrum USDC).
Live: https://rtt.phoenix-ai.work | npm: phoenix-mcp-server | MCP Registry: io.github.kant19801201behax5/phoenix-mcp-server
Try it yourself (guided, ~3 min, no wallet): https://rtt.phoenix-ai.work/?tour
On-chain registry on Arbitrum: 0xD394fFAE51d8fB52187Cf3aE3b014Ddc80Dc7B15 (Arbitrum Sepolia)
Signed live verdict (free, 60 s delayed): https://rtt.phoenix-ai.work/api/v1/demo/safe?chain=arbitrum
Problem
AI agents making autonomous on-chain transactions have no way to check network health before committing funds. 64% of DeFi protocols don't verify sequencer health. In June 2026 Base stopped producing blocks for 116 minutes (25 June) and again for 20 minutes the next day; L2Beat showed just under $11 billion of value secured on it (Cointelegraph).
Existing solutions (Chainlink L2 Sequencer Feed) give binary up/down with 30-second OCR updates. Agents need nanosecond-precision RTT, revert ratios, and stall detection — before signing a transaction.
What you actually buy: network delay is visible here before it hits you. If a sequencer is stalling or RPC latency is spiking, your swap, bridge or x402 payment will arrive late — or not at all. Phoenix measures that delay right now and answers act now / wait / route elsewhere.
Measured by Phoenix (independently confirmed from public-RPC block receipts):
- Base, Oct 1 2026, 08:06–08:13 UTC — 7× the usual traffic; 26 % of transactions failed (up to 70 % in some blocks), ~$68 of fees burned on failed transactions in 7 minutes (calm hour: 6 %). An agent sending then had 4× the risk — and its RPC node said nothing.
- Polygon zkEVM — no new block since Jul 3 2026, yet its RPC nodes answer in ~50 ms. A latency monitor calls it healthy; Phoenix reports
chain_haltedfrom the chain's own block timestamps.
Evidence base: three layers, recorded continuously
The server writes ~1.2 GB/day of these records; a paid verdict is derived from them and signed (EIP-191, signer 0xdac8adC44f621bC3A56E9DC108d2F76Be3142294) so it can be verified offline.
Solution: One Core, Four Entrances
Distribution Channels
Chains Monitored
12 L2 networks with 2-second sampling interval:
Casper is included as an L1 reference chain (L1 thresholds: stall ≥ 10 s, high latency > 2 s).
x402 Payment Rails
Every 402 response carries the x402 v2 PAYMENT-REQUIRED header and the same x402Version/accepts in the JSON body.
Paid Endpoints ($0.01 USDC; surge ×3 = $0.03 when Base p99 > 500 ms or revert > 25%, ×10 = $0.10 on stall ≥ 5 s or revert ≥ 50%)
Free Endpoints (no payment required)
On-chain Registry on Arbitrum
PhoenixOracleRegistry — 0xD394fFAE51d8fB52187Cf3aE3b014Ddc80Dc7B15 on Arbitrum Sepolia. Source: contracts/PhoenixOracleRegistry.sol (Solidity ^0.8.20).
- A publisher writes the live verdict on-chain every 5 minutes (more than 10,000 updates by 4 Nov 2026): Base p99 latency, revert ratio (bps), risk level (SAFE / ELEVATED / HIGH / STALL), timestamp, Base block number.
- Smart contracts read it directly:
isSafe(),riskLabel(),latest(),updateCount(); eventSnapshotPublished. - Access control: only the owner or the designated oracle address may publish (
setOracle,transferOwnership). - The publisher runs inside a BPF LSM kernel sandbox (no new executables; outbound only to DNS / HTTPS / RPC ports).
- The contract is chain-agnostic Solidity — deployable to any EVM chain; a Casper oracle contract exists as well.
Caller label and agent passport
Every response of the paid gateway (/v1/*, both 402 and 200) carries a label for the caller:
X-Silicon-DNA-Class (HUMAN / LEGIT_AGENT / MALICIOUS_BOT / SYBIL), -Confidence, -Layers (passed/14), -Layers-Applicable,
-Timing-Intervals, -Timing (insufficient / human_like / agent_like / bot_like), -Paid (settled payments of this caller), -Passport.
The label never blocks a request: a bot-like caller still receives the normal 402, so directories that list the oracle keep seeing the payment terms.
GET /api/agent/passport returns the full passport with an Ed25519 signature. Verify it without trusting the server: take signed_payload
and signature_ed25519 from the answer and the public key from /.well-known/silicon-dna-key.json (the page explains the check in Node and Python).
The payment block comes from settlements confirmed by the x402 facilitator.
Honest limit: the timing layers (L3, L4, L6, L7) need ≥ 20 request intervals from the same caller. Most API callers make fewer, so their class rests on headers and request rate until enough history accumulates (measured 8 Oct 2026: 2 of 30 outside callers had ≥ 20 intervals).
Components
eBPF Kernel Security
XDP Threat Filter (LIVE since Aug 28, 2026)
eBPF XDP program (prog id 6293) on eth0 drops malicious packets before the TCP stack (run time of the XDP program: 927 ns per packet on average (measured 8 Oct 2026 with the kernel's BPF run counters, generic mode on virtio_net)). Silicon DNA's 14-layer bot detection feeds the BPF map every 5 seconds.
LSM Agent Guard (live: guards the Arbitrum registry publisher)
BPF LSM program (kernel boot lsm=landlock,lockdown,yama,integrity,apparmor,bpf). Sandboxes the service named in LSM_TARGET_SERVICE — currently phoenix-arb-publisher, which keeps publishing on-chain under the guard (verified by an on-chain publish):
- Block execve — agent can't spawn child processes
- Restrict connect — only ports 53 (DNS), 443 (HTTPS), 8545 and 7777 (RPC)
- File access — limited to agent's working directory
MCP Server (AI Agent Discovery)
Published to npm and MCP Registry. Any AI coding assistant can discover and use our health oracle.
Tools:
check_safety_free— FREE safety check (100 calls/IP/day). Returns{safe, reason, chain}for any of 12 chains.preflight_network_health— PASS / DEGRADED / FAIL with kernel-level evidence. Free forhealth_check, x402 $0.01 forrtt_ns/revert_ratio.
npm SDK — phoenix-zero-preflight
3-line integration for bot developers:
RPC Gateway (Transparent Proxy)
Agent connects to Phoenix as if it were a normal RPC endpoint. Phoenix checks health before forwarding:
Live — try it now:
Supported chains: base, arbitrum, optimism, zksync, scroll, mantle, linea, blast, mode, taiko, polygon_zkevm.
Docker
Runs the x402 gateway locally. Real-time telemetry comes from the production server at rtt.phoenix-ai.work.
Security Stack
- eBPF XDP — kernel-speed threat response (live, prog 6293)
- eBPF LSM — per-agent syscall sandbox (3 LSM programs; attach target configurable)
- ML-KEM-768 (NIST FIPS 203) post-quantum key exchange
- BLAKE3 + Ed25519 integrity signing on all telemetry
- 14-layer bot detection — CPU jitter, Spearman correlation, Argon2 PoW, Frankenstein headers, Sybil clustering, Privacy Pass
- Isolation Forest anomaly scoring (offline-trained, edge inference;
anomaly_scorein everyPHOENIX_METRIC)
Test Suite
- Main repo: over 1,000 TypeScript and over 700 Python automated tests, passing in CI (4 Nov 2026)
- This repo: gateway 21 + MCP server 10
- Every production release is verified by sha256 against git, checked live (including a forged-payment test) and rolled back automatically on failure.
Verified Revenue
External (non-owner) x402 settlements, 10 Oct - 4 Nov 2026: 25 payments of 0.01 USDC = $0.25 from 11 wallets (24 on Base, 1 on Arbitrum One); own test payments excluded; some of the 11 wallets may be automated directory checks. Each payment was checked on-chain (USDC Transfer to PAY_TO). Verify on-chain:
- PAY_TO:
0xbb967F16C7f3e9B4c1626680684445d41dBE44Ab
Continuity
This project extends 6+ months of production work (since March 2026). Server uptime 170+ days. 14 production services on DigitalOcean. See CONTINUITY_PROOF.md.
Paper
Cross-Chain Temporal Correlation and Kernel-Level Enforcement for Layer-2 Bot Detection (preprint, CC BY 4.0, Zenodo version 2.0, September 2026) DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.22239862
License
MIT
Source: README.md at commit 61795d3
Tools
0Version history
2- v1.3.1LatestOct 29, 2026
- v1.0.1Sep 16, 2026
Score
50% of the applicable checks met
How complete this listing is, computed from the registry entry, the endpoint and public sources. Not a rating of the server and not a statement that it is safe or working today: reachability is a dated check, and no installs or reviews go into the score.
- Reached in the last 30 days25 pts
Keep the endpoint answering the MCP handshake; SourceWeft probes it every 30 days.
- Auth declared10 pts
Declare the credential headers in the registry entry, or keep the endpoint answering the probe so its auth can be classified.
- Tools listed15 pts
Answer tools/list without a credential, or ship a package that starts in a sandbox without one.
- DescriptionRequired15 pts
- Logo10 pts
- Documentation15 pts
- License10 pts
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