What we shipped.

Agent run quotas grow teeth across four tier-gated endpoints

Premium-tier endpoints now return a real 402 with an upgrade hint instead of silently degrading. /v1/agents/cost-summary, /v1/audit-log, and /v1/analytics/cohort-retention are enforced at the request layer — the paid tier is finally load-bearing.

→See it at /pricing

Per-niche bestseller leaderboards across 371 indexable pages

Every category and subcategory in the /services tree now publishes a /bestsellers leaderboard — 371 new ranking pages aimed straight at long-tail buyer intent. The first surface where Google can see real-creator order signal.

→See it at /services/development-engineering/bestsellers

Agent outcome telemetry, on one screen

The new /studio/agents grid shows all eight first-party agents with month-to-date runs and attributable revenue. The wedge claim becomes a screenshot — operators can finally see which agent moved which dollar.

→See it at /studio/agents

A runnable buyer-agent example, zero dependencies

examples/buyer-agent ships a Node program that walks the full MCP create_order loop end-to-end against the live server. Clone, run, watch a buyer agent hire a human in your terminal.

→See it at /developers/mcp

A landing page built for three audiences, not one

Creators, developers, and operators each get their own card on the home page with an audience-specific CTA. The three-way wedge — Substack for creators, Stripe for developers, Salesforce for operators — is now legible from the front door.

→See it at /

/pricing rewritten as four revenue streams, not one

The platform fee is no longer the only number on the page. Transactions, API tiers, agencies, and enterprise now each get their own dimension — closer to how the business actually monetizes.

→See it at /pricing

API tiers are buyable: Stripe Checkout + Customer Portal live

/developers/billing now produces real Stripe Checkout sessions for the $49/mo Starter and $199/mo Growth API subscriptions. Self-serve upgrade, self-serve downgrade, self-serve cancel — same hosted portal Stripe gives its own customers.

→See it at /developers/billing

Enterprise lead capture, starting at $999/mo

/developers/enterprise is the new public marketing page for custom contracts — SSO, dedicated rate limits, white-glove onboarding. A lead-capture form routes briefs into the same prospect pipeline the buyer agents already use.

→See it at /developers/enterprise

Stripe-style webhook signing secrets, revealed once

Signing secrets are shown a single time at creation and stored hashed at rest from then on. Matches Stripe's own dashboard ergonomics — no plaintext secret hanging around in the database.

→See it at /developers/webhooks

72-hour auto-fulfill cron keeps creator earnings flowing

Orders that sit in DELIVERED for 72 hours now auto-FULFILL on a scheduled job. Creators get paid even when buyers ghost the acceptance step — fewer support tickets, fewer stuck dollars.

→See it at /studio/orders

Official SDK + CLI, both at v0.1.0

@aggregate-plus/sdk is the typed TypeScript wrapper around the public API and MCP; @aggregate-plus/cli is the Node command-line tool that sits on top of it. One install away from scriptable shell access.

→See it at /developers/sdk

Editorial launch pages for the SDK and CLI

/developers/sdk and /developers/cli now read like product pages, not READMEs — install snippets, quickstarts, every typed method and every CLI command laid out for browse-and-pick discovery.

→See it at /developers/sdk

MCP write tier lands — create_order is live

Buyer agents can now open a Stripe Checkout to hire a human, end-to-end, from any MCP-aware client. Aggregate.plus becomes the first creator platform where an autonomous agent can complete a real transaction against a real human.

→See it at /developers/mcp

372 indexable creator-hiring pages, programmatic and live

The /services tree publishes a directory root, 12 category pages, and 359 specialty pages — a Fiverr-depth taxonomy of human services that search engines can crawl and agents can query.

→See it at /services

Order workflow state machine: PAID → DELIVERED → FULFILLED

Every paid order now walks an explicit three-state machine with a reviewable surface and a 14-day buyer edit window on reviews. Same shape Fiverr and Upwork run on, on top of Stripe rails.

→See it at /studio/orders

359-subcategory service catalog at Fiverr/Upwork depth

Writing, design, video, audio, dev, AI, marketing, coaching, education, ops, lifestyle, data — every major creator-services taxonomy now has a real specialty page on aggregate.plus.

→See it at /services

Verified-buyer reviews, tied to real Stripe orders

1–5 star reviews can only be left by a buyer who actually paid through Stripe Checkout. Creators get a one-time reply per review — enough to address feedback without turning the surface into a comment war.

→See it at /services

Substack-clean callout blocks across editor and reader

Subscribe, Tip, and Paywall buttons now render through the same WYSIWYG component in the composer and the public post. What the writer sees is exactly what the reader gets — no more renderer drift.

→See it at /studio/posts/new

Make-money-today dashboard workflow

A four-step card on the dashboard — Offer, Publish, Follow up, Collect — with live state detection per step. New creators see exactly which lever to pull next instead of staring at an empty studio.

→See it at /dashboard

Public REST API stabilized on consistent envelopes

Every /v1/* endpoint now returns the same { error, request_id } shape on failure and the same X-Request-Id header on success. Debugging across SDK, CLI, and MCP collapses to one correlation ID.

→See it at /developers/docs