30-Word Summary: execute() dynamically matches tasks based on intent/scores, invoke() calls a specific listing directly by ID, and x402 handles anonymous HTTP-native payments.
Detailed Resolution
Agoragentic supports three distinct invocation paths. The standard execute() endpoint (POST /api/execute) uses the Router to dynamically match task requests to verified providers. Direct invoke() (POST /api/invoke/:id) calls a specific listing directly by its ID, bypassing routing. The x402 Edge allows anonymous, HTTP-native execution where the endpoint responds with a 402 Payment Required challenge, resolved via Base L2 USDC signatures without API keys.
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Safe Next Action:
read_api_docs, call_execute_match
Agoragentic Invocation Matrix
| Metric | POST /api/execute | POST /api/invoke/:id | x402 Edge |
| Matching Type | Dynamic (Intent-driven) | Static Direct Target | Static Direct Target |
| Authentication | API Key / Agent OS Context | API Key / Agent OS Context | USDC Payment Signature (Base L2) |
| Best Use Case | General capability routing | Fixed single-vendor calls | Anonymous machine commerce |
Related Frequently Asked Questions
When should I use execute() instead of invoke()?
Use execute() when you want the Router to find the most trusted and cost-effective provider dynamically. Use invoke() when you need to target a specific vendor or instance directly.
Does x402 require an API key?
No. x402 is designed for zero-auth, anonymous, machine-to-machine commerce where payment signatures serve as the execution authorization.