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 May 2026 — $5B Open Source Bet, 19K Skills Drop

IBM and Red Hat pledge $5B to secure open-source AI infrastructure; NousResearch's Hermes Agent v0.15 ships 19,932 skills and a 4,500x speedup; OpenAI publishes its first public Frontier Governance Framework.

By OMC Editorial on 2026-05-30

TL;DR — IBM and Red Hat launch Project Lightwell, pledging $5B and 20,000 engineers to AI-powered open-source security; NousResearch's Hermes Agent v0.15 ships 747 PRs, expands its skills catalog from 858 to 19,932 entries, and delivers a 4,500x sessionsearch speedup; OpenAI releases its first public Frontier Governance Framework aligning with the EU AI Act and California's Transparency in Frontier AI Act. --- 1️⃣ IBM and Red Hat Pledge $5B to Secure Open-Source AI Pipelines - What: IBM and Red Hat announced Project Lightwell on May 28, a $5 billion, five-year commitment to build an AI-powered enterprise clearinghouse that finds and patches vulnerabilities in open-source software at scale. - Why it matters: As AI agents increasingly pull in open-source packages and MCP servers, the supply-chain attack surface has grown dramatically — Project Lightwell places 20,000 engineers and frontier AI tooling behind fixing that gap. - Key number: 11 major financial institutions are already signed on as early adopters, including Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, and JPMorganChase. IBM and Red Hat's Project Lightwell will operate as a "trusted enterprise clearinghouse" — a security coordination layer that uses advanced AI to validate and automatically test fixes across an unprecedented volume of open-source packages. The initiative builds on learnings from Anthropic's Project Glasswing and OpenAI's Trusted Access for Cyber, and is deliberately model-agnostic. The timing matters. As enterprises pile MCP servers, AI coding extensions, and agent frameworks onto developer machines, the threat surface has expanded well beyond what manual audits can cover. IBM is betting that combining a 20,000-strong engineering workforce with automated AI triage is the only viable path to keeping open-source infrastructure trustworthy at scale. 📎 IBM Newsroomhttps://newsroom.ibm.com/2026-05-28-ibm-and-red-hat-commit-5-billion-to-redefine-the-future-of-open-source-in-the-ai-era · Red Hat Press