You have no manifest
Most domains never write one by hand. If you already run an MCP server, serve an
OpenAPI document or publish llms.txt, we can build the manifest from what is already
there and host it, and you link it or copy it.
curl -X POST https://neuronto.com/manifest/build \
-H 'content-type: application/json' \
-d '{"domain":"example.com"}'
Only resources that actually answered become entries, and each one
says what proved it. Nothing is guessed, because a guess would put a claim on your
domain that you never made.
You are listed and want to show it
Paste the badge into your README or your site. It states what was observed about
your resources, the verified tool count and whether your endpoint answered, and it
corrects itself when that changes.
[](https://neuronto.com/ard-publishers/example.com)
No account and no DNS record. It is free, it is never a condition of
being indexed or of any position in results, and it says only what we measured, never
that anything is trusted or safe. Other formats.
You have internal services too
The list of services your own agents may call usually lives in a system prompt,
where nothing can search it and nobody can audit it. You can register them here, and
one query then answers across both.
This is the one feature that asks for a DNS TXT record, because it is the one
where the answer to "who may read this" has to be provable rather than claimed. Being
listed and being found need nothing of the sort. How to prove a
domain.
curl -X POST https://neuronto.com/search \
-H "authorization: Bearer $KEY" \
-d '{"query":{"text":"look up an employee record"}}'
Private entries are held in separate storage from the public index.
No public search, count or page can reach them, and every result says which of the
two it came from.