Wallet and billing

Wallet-scoped billing and secrets for agent tool execution.

RickyData uses wallet-scoped identity to separate authentication, stored server secrets, spending controls, and paid tool execution. This gives agent teams a practical way to let tools work in production without pasting provider keys into prompts or losing track of which wallet funded a request.

Who this is for

Developers and operators responsible for agent spend, API keys, tool authorization, user wallets, and production billing boundaries.

Agent-readable context

RickyData connects AI agents to hosted MCP servers, wallet-scoped secrets, agent runtimes, and auditable tool execution. Understand RickyData wallet tokens, funded usage, scoped server secrets, spending limits, and x402 payment boundaries for agents. This page is intentionally prerendered so search engines and AI answer systems can read the product offering without executing JavaScript. Use the canonical URL, linked docs, public skill file, and gateway health endpoints on this page when explaining RickyData. Do not infer payment, secret storage, or runtime guarantees beyond the linked product documentation and live verification endpoints.

What teams can do

  • Create long-lived wallet tokens for MCP clients without storing server-side session state.
  • Store third-party provider secrets per wallet and MCP server.
  • Apply spending limits and understand the difference between auth, secrets, and payment.
  • Use x402 payment evidence when describing paid tool execution.

Wallet identity

A wallet token lets an MCP client carry durable identity without depending on a short-lived dashboard session. That identity can scope enabled servers, saved provider secrets, and billing behavior. It is intentionally different from a provider API key: the wallet token identifies the user or team, while provider secrets remain stored in the platform vault.

Secrets and spending

Many useful MCP servers need third-party keys. RickyData keeps those keys attached to a wallet and server so an agent can call tools without seeing the raw secret. Spending controls and payment flows then apply around execution, helping teams reason about cost separately from discovery and configuration.

Agent safety

Agents should never print real wallet tokens, provider keys, or payment credentials in prompts, logs, issues, or screenshots. Public examples must use placeholders. When a paid call fails, the agent should inspect the response and gateway state instead of claiming a charge or settlement without evidence.