Agoria

Find businesses on Agoria by free-text query, category, and/or city. Returns each business's slug plus the actions its agent can take, so you can act on it directly from this same connection.

Search individual items across every business on the network — property listings, vehicles, courses, products, services, events, plans — with typed filters, a price range and a radius around a place. Prefer this over search_businesses whenever the user is looking for a THING rather than a company. Returns items with prices, locations, photo counts and the seller's verification status.

Same index as search_market, but takes a plain sentence — 'three bedroom house under 800k in Geelong', 'automatic ute under 80,000km' — and works out the filters itself. Use it when you have the user's own words; use search_market when you already know the exact filters.

Everything about a single item: full facets, photos, where it is, who is selling it and how well-proven they are, a price guide computed from comparable items on the network, and the adjacent services a buyer usually needs next (finance, inspection, conveyancing, transport).

What can be searched and filtered on. Call this when you are unsure which `kind` or which `filters` keys search_market will accept.

A price distribution for comparable items on the network — asking prices, and where the network settled the sale, what buyers actually paid. Widens the comparison and says so when the exact match is too thin to be meaningful.

Save a standing search on the customer's behalf. They get told when matching supply appears, AND — anonymously, without their contact details — sellers who could satisfy it can see it and offer. Use this when search_market found nothing good: it converts a dead end into a request the market can answer.

Open standing requests from real buyers, anonymised. Useful for a business deciding what to stock or list, and for understanding where the network has no supply at all.

Resolve a suburb, postcode or city to coordinates and the radius that name implies. Use it to check a place exists before passing it to search_market.

Get full details for a business by slug: description, contact, hours, services, FAQs, and the actions its agent supports.

List the products a business sells by slug — price/sale, availability/stock, brand, SKU/GTIN, variants, specs, dimensions.

Get a business's aggregate rating and reviews by slug. Optionally filter to a product/service id.

Check open appointment slots for a service at a business on a date (YYYY-MM-DD).

Book an appointment at any business by slug. Confirm the slot with check_availability first.

Perform any non-booking action a business supports (request_quote, place_order, send_message, pay_invoice, sign_document, subscribe, register…). Get valid action ids and their fields from get_business. Pass the action's fields as a JSON object. If the result is 'action_required', hand the user the next.url (payment/signing link) or re-call with fields.confirmToken to confirm.

Describe a job once and send it to the businesses that can price it. Each one answers with a real number, what it covers, and how long the price stands. Returns a briefToken — poll compare_quotes with it to see the prices as they land, then accept_quote to choose one. Use this instead of calling request_quote at each business separately.

See every business's answer to a brief side by side: price, what it covers, lead time, rating, whether the payment would be protected, and which is cheapest or soonest.

Choose a business's quote. This creates a real order at that business and declines the others. If that business protects payments, the reply carries a payment link where the money is held by Agoria until the customer confirms they got the work — hand that link to the customer.