Vaaya

Buy something for the USER — a physical good, a ticket, a subscription — paid by the user's OWN card, never from their Vaaya balance. First use `setup` to check the Link wallet and shipping address; resolve missing setup once. Prefer guest checkout; when login is required, let the user sign in or sign up in the checkout browser. THE SEAMLESS PATH: once the user has told you what to buy and you have the exact item, merchant page URL and total, call `purchase` { item, merchant, url, total_cents, confirmed: true, confirmation: <the user's own words> } — it approves from their message (under the chat limit), starts buying in the user's cloud browser in the background and returns `message` ("Hold on — buying it now."): RELAY IT, then poll `status` { approval_id } every ~10 seconds and relay its `message` when the status is completed ("Done — …"), requires_action (read action_required.reason for the exact blocker) or failed. If `status` says the user's shipping address is missing, ask for it and call `address` { name, line1, line2?, city, state?, postal_code, country, phone? } then `checkout` { approval_id } to resume; if a merchant login is needed, call `credentials` { merchant } and send the user its credentials_url to save or update the login securely, or offer direct browser sign-in. Never ask for a password in chat. After they finish, call `checkout` with the same approval_id. Other sub-commands: `search` { query } (protocol merchants plus a real web search; the web half bills 5¢), `propose` { item, merchant, total_cents, url?, notes?, confirmed?, confirmation? } (creates an approval; without `confirmed` it returns an approval link the user opens — show its `message` VERBATIM), `checkout` { approval_id, params? } (buys an approved purchase; for a browser merchant it runs in the background like `purchase`). Use the user's existing authorization of the exact item and total; do not ask them to confirm twice. Ask only for missing purchase details. Nothing is ever bought…

Close an E2B sandbox session and stop its billing. Pass the `session_id`. Captures the final metered uptime cost and releases the hold. ALWAYS call this when finished with a session — an open session keeps billing per second of uptime. Safe to call repeatedly (idempotent).

Vaaya's consultant. Describe ANY external capability you or the user might want — generate an image/video, search or scrape the web, run code in a sandbox, send/receive email, enrich a contact — and it helps figure out the best way, teaching the user what Vaaya can do. It is CONVERSATIONAL and remembers prior turns. It returns: mode='converse' (a reply to RELAY to the user verbatim — questions, options, ideas; get the user's response and call consult again with it, so the conversation continues), mode='call' (an ordered list of calls to run via `use`, with a message explaining the preferred choice + alternatives + why; multi-step results may contain placeholders like '<from step 1: sandbox_id>' — run earlier steps first and substitute), or mode='unsupported'. Every reply includes `suggestions` (2-3 things to do next) — surface these to the user. AFTER you run a `call` result's calls via `use`, call consult ONE more time with a short note on the outcome (what was produced / any failures) — it returns result-aware, Vaaya-grounded next steps to offer the user (the `call` result's `after_running` field reminds you). Call consult whenever you hit a capability gap or the user wants to know what's possible. It does NOT execute or bill — you run returned calls via `use`. ALWAYS show the user consult's `message` and `suggestions` and let them steer.

Vaaya's deep reference, FREE and instant. Pass `topic` to get the full playbook for a capability area — exact services, actions, params, prices, model lists, and gotchas — the same reference files the vaaya skill ships. Topics: 'setup' (connecting an agent, a chat app, or an unattended process), 'tools' (exact params of every Vaaya tool, GTM suite included), 'media' (image/video/audio models + product-demo videos), 'gtm' (leads, enrichment, outreach, signals, email), 'research' (OneSearch lanes, deep research, company/market research playbooks), 'data' (scraping, people, social platforms, public records, onchain, compliance), 'compute' (sandboxes, browser automation, files, memory, workers, phone calls, llm). Read the matching topic BEFORE non-trivial work in that area — it is cheaper than a wrong call. Never bills; safe to call any time.

Ask a DIFFERENT LLM a question and get its answer, billed per token from the Vaaya wallet (model cost + 3%, usually a fraction of a cent). Use it to get a second opinion from a rival model, cross-check an answer, summarize a huge blob cheaply, or query a specific model the user names (Kimi, GPT, Gemini, Claude, DeepSeek, and 300+ more). `model` accepts 'auto' (default: short prompts go cheap, long go mid), 'cheap' | 'mid' | 'best' tiers, or any exact OpenRouter slug like 'moonshotai/kimi-k3'. Typical costs: cheap tier well under 0.1 cents, best tier 1-3 cents per call. Not for the conversation you are already having — it is a one-shot ask to another model.

Fetch the status + output of an async job started by `use` (e.g. a video render). Pass the `job_id` that `use` returned with `{ async: true }`. Returns `{ status, result?, progress?, charged_cents }`: `running` (still working — when the job reports it, `progress` carries `{ phase, percent, rendered_frames, total_frames, eta_sec }` and `hint` is a one-line summary like "rendering 42% (380/900 frames, ~120s left)", so you can tell real progress from a hang; wait a bit and call again), `succeeded` (`result` holds the output, e.g. the video URL; the call is charged now), or `failed`/`cancelled` (no charge; on `failed`, read `error` AND `hint` — `hint` carries the service's usage notes, which usually explain how to fix the call). Safe to call repeatedly — it never starts new work or double-charges. ALWAYS use this to retrieve an async result instead of re-running `use` (re-running starts a new paid job).

Run a command or code in an open E2B sandbox session (started by `use` with action `create_session`, which returns a `session_id`). Pass `session_id` plus either `command` (a shell command) or `code` (+ optional `language`: python/javascript/bash). Returns stdout/stderr/exit_code (or the code result). The sandbox stays alive — and billed per second of uptime — until you `close` it; re-running reuses the SAME box, so filesystem + process state persist between calls. ALWAYS `close` when done.

Buy tokenized stocks on Base using only the user’s prepaid Vaaya balance, never the welcome credit or the GitHub credit line. Commands: list (supported token tickers), portfolio (owned stocks and buying power), quote {symbol, amount_cents}, buy {symbol, amount_cents, idempotency_key}, order {order_id}. When the user asks to buy a specified stock and dollar amount, resolve its supported token ticker (Apple = AAPLc) and call buy directly; no activation or additional approval step. amount_cents is the maximum total prepaid spend including provider fees. Use a unique idempotency_key for each intended purchase and reuse it on retries. Query order until confirmed/failed; queued/submitted is not success. Do not increase the user’s spend or retry a failed purchase as a new order without instruction. Ask only for missing or ambiguous purchase details. If prepaid_required or buyingPowerCents is insufficient, offer a $10/$30/$100 prepaid pack: POST /api/v1/topup with pack_cents 1000/3000/10000 and the same account bearer token returns a Stripe Checkout url. With authorization for that pack amount, the user’s Instinct agent can pay the URL in its browser using the card saved in Instinct; otherwise give the URL to the user. Vaaya cannot charge Instinct’s card directly. Do not include card details or tokens in a handoff. Check GET /api/v1/wallet wallet.prepaid_cents, then portfolio buyingPowerCents before resuming the same purchase key. A share purchase alone does not authorize a top-up. Stop on needs_review as well as failed.

Execute a single external call, and bill on success. Used for any external capability (image/video/audio generation, web search, scraping, email, document parsing, code sandbox, browser automation, embeddings, etc.). The server validates params against a registered schema and proxies to the upstream — you never pass URLs or API keys. Call it directly when you know the exact (service, action, params, max_cost_cents) — from the vaaya skill's catalog or a call you've made before; when unsure, get the call from `consult` rather than guessing.

Show which Vaaya account this connection is linked to and its money state. Returns { email, name, user_id, connected_client, scopes, balance_cents, credit_line, available_cents, credits_url, switch_account }. Call it whenever the user asks "which account is connected", "what's my balance", "how much credit is left", or "how do I switch accounts" — and relay the answer. `credit_line` is the credit the account can spend past its prepaid balance (the welcome credit plus any GitHub-score line); `available_cents` = balance + active line, the number calls are gated on.

Disconnect this client from the current Vaaya account: revokes this connection's authorization server-side, so every later call fails with 401 until the user reconnects. Call it when the user asks to log out, sign out, disconnect, or switch Vaaya accounts — then relay the returned switch steps VERBATIM (the browser sign-out step is what actually enables switching accounts).

Public onboarding hint for an agent whose user isn't linked to Vaaya yet. Returns where the human should go to connect (and sign up if new). Call this when vaaya_test_connection reports needs_auth, or any tool returns unauthorized, then relay the instructions to the user. If the user IS already linked it returns `first_call` instead — show `first_call.show_to_user` as written so they know what to try.

Round-trip ping that confirms the agent → Vaaya connection and whether the user is linked. Returns { ok:true, userId, scope, version, server_time, first_call } when linked — SHOW `first_call.show_to_user` to the user as written, it is the same set of starter examples the website and installer give them. Returns { ok:false, needs_auth:true, verification_uri, signup_uri, instructions } when not linked yet — relay that to the user so they can connect (and sign up if new).