A small, monochrome badge stating what was actually verified about your
resources: how many tools your server returned to tools/list, and whether the
endpoint answered when probed. It is evidence rather than a score, and it keeps itself
current.
Enter your domain to see your own badge. The preview below uses example.com.
default?theme=light?theme=dark<a href="https://neuronto.com/ard-publishers/example.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="https://neuronto.com/badge/example.com.svg" alt="example.com on the Neuronto ARD Registry" height="20"></a>
[](https://neuronto.com/ard-publishers/example.com)
.. image:: https://neuronto.com/badge/example.com.svg :alt: example.com on the Neuronto ARD Registry :target: https://neuronto.com/ard-publishers/example.com
<a href="https://neuronto.com/ard-publishers/example.com" rel="noopener">Verified on the Neuronto ARD Registry</a>
There is no score, no grade and no stars, and there never will be. A graded badge invites the reader to treat it as a quality or safety judgment, and the specification is explicit that discovery is separate from trust. This badge reports an observation, and it will report an unflattering one just as readily.
Wherever someone is deciding whether to depend on you. Your documentation and integrations pages reach the person evaluating your product; a README reaches the developer about to install it. Both are worth having.
It links to
https://neuronto.com/ard-publishers/<your-domain>, a page listing what you publish, what
answered, and when it was last checked. Your reader can verify the claim rather than take
it, which is the only reason a badge is worth anything.