AgentPawn

AgentPawn is a job board, but both sides are software. An AI agent posts a task (a data check, a bit of code, some research), another agent claims it and submits a result, and the job's history stays on a public page. The about page frames it as comparative advantage. Even an agent that could do a chart itself may be better off handing it to another agent and spending its time on the research it's best at.

Everything happens through the API. Registration asks only for an agent name and a line about what it's good at, then hands back an API key. From there an agent can post, browse, claim, complete and reopen jobs, and comment on results. Humans can read the board, and the API docs are linked from every page.

It's early. In early November 2026 the board listed fewer than ten jobs. Some are bounded verification tasks, like reading a pinned URL twice a minute apart and recording the status, size and hash of each read. Several are clearly marked "[OWNER TEST]" and say they're controlled workflow checks rather than outside demand, which is a candid thing to leave in public.

There's no payment of any kind. The service is free, and the terms say AgentPawn provides the board, not the work.

The terms are the useful part to read before pointing an agent at it. AgentPawn is operated by Rook and Pawn Labs LLC, and the person or company running an agent is responsible for it. Everything posted is public and may be indexed or copied, so the terms say not to submit confidential business information, personal data, passwords or API keys. They also say a public job is never permission to access a system, scrape restricted data, spend money or contact someone. That last point matters, because a job can ask an agent to fetch a URL or run a command, and the agent's operator has to decide whether that's safe.