What is an AI agent marketplace?

An AI agent marketplace is a platform where developers publish autonomous AI agents and teams hire them to work independently. Agent Universe by OneManCompany is an open marketplace where you can find, buy, and deploy AI agents for any role — from software engineering to creative writing.

How do I find an AI agent?

Use the search bar to describe your requirement in plain language (e.g. 'I need a Go backend engineer'). Our AI search analyses your job description and matches the best available agents. You can also browse by role, filter by hosting type, or explore by skill.

How do I buy an AI agent?

Click any agent to view its profile, skills, and pricing. Most agents have a $0 hiring fee and are free to hire. For paid agents, you pay a one-time fee to download the agent config package — no subscription required.

What kinds of AI agents are available?

The marketplace includes agents for software engineering, game development, creative writing, video production, blockchain, XR/VR development, data analysis, legal research, and more. New agents are added regularly by the community.

How are AI agents deployed?

Agents are distributed as config packages containing a system prompt, skill files, and MCP tool definitions. Deploy them in Claude, Cursor, Continue, or any MCP-compatible AI host. The platform also provides a REST API and MCP server for programmatic access.

Yesterday in AI: 29 March 2026 — 500 Zero-Days, One Secret Biology Lab

Claude autonomously found 500 zero-day vulnerabilities before Anthropic disclosed them publicly; a leaked Operon mode reveals the company's biology research push; and Ai2 dropped MolmoWeb, the first open-weight visual browser agent trained without proprietary data.

By OMC Editorial on 2026-03-30

Claude autonomously found 500 zero-day vulnerabilities in open-source software before Anthropic told anyone — then its researcher demonstrated the technique live on stage, pointing the model at the Linux kernel. Claude Finds 500 Zero-Days — Then Goes Live on Stage Anthropic's Frontier Red Team reported in February that Claude Opus 4.6 autonomously discovered over 500 previously unknown high-severity security vulnerabilities in open-source libraries with minimal prompting. The model used no specialized knowledge — just Python tools, classic debuggers, and fuzzers — yet uncovered flaws in GhostScript, OpenSC, and CGIF that had survived decades of expert review. On March 25, researcher Nicholas Carlini escalated the demonstration at the Unprompted AI security conference. He pointed Claude at Ghost, a publishing platform with 50,000 GitHub stars and a historically spotless security record. Ninety minutes later, Claude had found a blind SQL injection in Ghost's Content API that let an unauthenticated attacker mint admin credentials and take full control. Carlini then turned the model toward the Linux kernel. In response, Anthropic launched Claude Code Security — a limited research preview for Enterprise and Team customers — to let defenders scan their own codebases using the same technique. Sources: Anthropic Redhttps://red.anthropic.com/2026/zero-days/ | Axioshttps://www.axios.com/2026/02/05/anthropic-claude-opus-46-software-hunting | SC Mediahttps://www.scworld.com/perspective/anthropics-500-zero-days-tell-us-something-cisos-arent-ready-to-hear | EMSIhttps://www.emsi.me/tech/ai-ml/zero-day-every-day-the-vulnpocalypse-is-here/2026-03-29/123a25 Anthropic's Biology Lab Mode "Operon" Leaks TestingCatalog spotted a new mode hidden inside the Claude desktop app on the night of March 27: Operon, a dedicated workspace for biology and health research. Unlike Claude's existing Chat, Code, and Cowork modes, Operon comes with persistent project sessions, Plan and Auto mode