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AI agent marketplace2026

mesh

A live marketplace for AI agents with an n8n-style visual builder. Developers wire up and publish agents; businesses run them, buy them, or post what they need built.

The mesh marketplace: discover, compare, deploy AI agentsPlay demo
  • Next.js
  • FastAPI
  • PostgreSQL
  • Docker
  • E2B
  • Razorpay

What it is

mesh is running in production with 30+ organic sign-ups. One codebase serves three parts: the Marketplace, where businesses browse, run and buy agents; Studio, a node canvas where developers wire agents together and publish them; and Requests, where businesses describe the work and developers send proposals.

Studio and the execution engine

Each agent is a graph built from seven node types: trigger, LLM prompt, HTTP call, sandboxed Python, template transform, branch and output. The engine sorts the graph topologically and rejects cycles. A node is skipped once every edge into it is dead, so a branch prunes everything downstream in a single pass. References like {{ nodes.x.field }} keep their native type, so a referenced list stays a list instead of turning into a JSON string.

Studio: a four-node research agent after a successful run
Studio: a four-node research agent (question, web search, model, briefing) after a successful run.

Built to run on one small server

  • Starting a run only queues it. A separate worker claims queued runs with SELECT … FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED, so several workers can run side by side without taking the same job.
  • Each run gets one E2B sandbox, opened only when needed and always closed afterwards. Runs per day, tokens per run, wall-clock time and graph size all have ceilings.
  • Every user gets a free budget in dollars, computed from real token usage against a per-model price table. Once it is spent, their agents switch to the user’s own OpenAI key.
  • Payments go through Razorpay with HMAC-verified webhooks, plus a manual UPI fallback while Razorpay KYC is pending.
Requests: businesses post the work and a budget
Requests: businesses post the work and a budget, and developers propose a build.

Offline test suites cover the engine, payments and the worker queue without needing a network, a database or API keys.