Gala · Services · Pricing · How it works · FAQ · Terms · Agentimeter
No, and anyone who says yes is selling you something. A WebMCP over your website reaches about a third of what your business does — roughly fifteen of the ninety capabilities outright and fourteen partly. Your website knows what you publish. It does not know where a job stands, what a customer already bought, or how long your work actually takes. The rest needs your systems opened, which is a different piece of work. Run the meter and it prints that ceiling next to your score.
Reachability, not capability. It reads your site and the machine-readable files beside it, and reports how much of your customer handshake an agent could complete without a human. If you have a thing but an agent cannot find it, it scores zero — which is the correct answer, because an agent cannot call what it cannot find either.
No. The meter fetches the public pages of the address you give it and returns a reading. Nothing is stored against you and there is no account to store it in.
The chapters are written and edited by people. The artifacts around each chapter — the film, the audio, the cards, the mind map — are generated from those chapters. We say which is which rather than blurring it.
It will make you faster at the parts of your job that are writing, summarising, explaining and organising. It will not improve your clinical, legal or financial judgment, and every professional course says so in chapter one rather than in a disclaimer.
The days stay where they are and you carry on. It is an appointment, not an exam.
Season one is not priced yet, so there is nothing to refund. When there is a price there will be a refund policy on the pricing page before anyone can pay.
Yes. There is an OpenAPI description, an llms.txt, and a Model Context Protocol endpoint at /api/mcp. The Agentimeter is open to agents on the same terms as people.