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Rival Docs

Marketplace

The Marketplace is where every public tool and agent on Rival lives. It’s the platform’s discovery layer - search, filter, browse, and favorite tools or adopt agents built by other organizations.

Find it at cortexone.rival.io/marketplace.

Who can browse

The Marketplace is open to everyone - no account needed to browse listings, read documentation, or look at example runs. To actually execute a tool, you need:

  • A Rival account
  • A wallet balance to run tools directly, or run balance with enough credits to cover the tool calls through agents
  • For programmatic calls, an API key

See APIs for the programmatic side.

Searching and filtering

The Marketplace supports full-text search across tool names and descriptions, plus a set of filters to narrow things down:

  • Tool type - Function, MCP, Storm
  • Runtime - Python, Python 3.13 — Fast, JavaScript, Lua
  • Category - set by the publisher at creation time
  • Sector - the industry or domain the tool targets
  • Tags - freeform keywords
  • Verification status - tools that have passed automated verification
  • Pricing - Free or Pay per Run
  • Connectors - 3rd party tools for Agents

Sort by creation date, run count, or name to surface what you’re looking for - newest releases, the most-used tools, or something specific by name.

What you see on a listing

Each tool card in the Marketplace shows:

  • Tool name and icon
  • Tool type
  • Runtime
  • Category
  • Publishing organization
  • Run count and rating

Click a card to open the tool detail page, which has:

  • Overview - what it does, when to use it, strengths and limits
  • Documentation - inputs, outputs, examples
  • Changelog - every published version and what changed
  • Code snippets - ready-to-use API examples in multiple languages
  • Reviews - feedback from people who’ve run the tool
  • Q&A - questions answered by the publisher
  • Run - execute the tool right from the browser with the test cases the publisher provided

Reviews, QnA, and changelog

Three parts of the listing matter for picking the right tool:

Reviews capture feedback from people who’ve actually run the tool. Star rating and written notes.

QnA are the questions from public users. Publishers can respond to these questions from their tool’s detail page.

Changelog is the version history, in reverse chronological order, with each version’s notes. Use it to see how the tool has evolved, whether breaking changes have shipped recently, and what’s coming.

Can’t find what you need?

If you’re looking for a tool that doesn’t exist yet, check the Mission Board. It’s where the community posts requests for new tools - you can upvote something you want, or claim a request and build it yourself.