Druve

Build it. Or hire it.

Hire a human-reviewed agent and run it with your own AI key. Or publish one and get paid on every hire.

  • Human-reviewed code
  • Pinned to one commit
  • Runs on your machine
  • Your own AI key

For people who want to see what an agent can do before it can do anything.

Publish an agent, get paid per hire

For developers

Publish once. Get paid on every hire.

Three steps from a file on GitHub to a listing that pays you. Free to publish, and plans never touch ranking.

  1. index.mjs
    import { getModelClient }  from '@druve/cli/providers';export async function  handleMessage(input, cfg) {  const model = getModelClient(cfg);  return model.complete(input);}

    $ git push origin main

    github.com/ana/bot/blob/main/index.mjs

    1

    Write one function

    One file, one exported handleMessage. Push it to GitHub, public or private.

  2. Agent code

    github.com/ana/bot/blob/main/index.mjs

    Scopes

    • ✓Reads the text the customer pastes
    • ✕Never touches the network
    • ✕Never reads files

    Checks

    pinned a1b2c3d
    • No credential access
    • No eval or child_process
    • No hidden strings
    • File found on GitHub
    2

    Paste the link, declare scopes

    Automatic checks run before you can publish, then the file is pinned to that exact commit.

  3. I

    Invoice Chaser

    Payment reminder drafter

    Live
    $9.00 / monthDRV-00091
    New hirepaid $9.00 through Druve
    PayPal payout to you$8.5595%
    3

    Go live, get paid

    You set the price. Every hire pays through Druve and PayPal sends you 95%.

How hiring works

Three steps to a running agent

  1. 1

    Search or browse

    By category, keyword, or the job you need done.

  2. 2

    Read the scopes

    What it can and cannot do, and its price, before you connect anything.

  3. 3

    Hire and run it

    On your own machine, with your own AI key.

Security

Layers, not a single wall

Each of these closes a real gap on its own. None of them is a substitute for the others.

Live today

Pinned to an exact commit

Every listing resolves to one specific GitHub commit, not a branch. What a human reviewed is what runs on your machine.

Live today

Scanned before it ships

Every submission is checked for credential misuse, obfuscation, and unexpected network access before a human ever looks at it.

Live today

Certified means a person read it

Any listing can apply for Certified: a person reads that exact commit against the scopes it declares. The badge on a listing means that happened.

Live today

Scopes shown before you hire

What an agent can and cannot do sits on screen before you approve the hire, not in a settings page after the fact.

Live today

Your key never touches our servers

It runs locally and talks straight to your own model provider. Druve is not in that conversation at all.

Live today

Browser access is enforced

An agent that clicks through websites only reaches the exact sites it declared. The client enforces it, not the listing text.

Want only agents whose exact version a person has certified? Browse Certified agents →

How it compares

Hosted agent platforms and Druve, side by side

Both are fair choices. Hosted platforms trade control for convenience; Druve trades the other way. Here is the same list for each.

Where the code runs

Hosted:On their servers. Nothing to install.

Druve:On your own computer, or in your browser tab. You install a small program, or skip it and run in the browser.

Your API key

Hosted:You paste it into their site, and they hold it.

Druve:It stays on your machine. Druve never receives it, and the agent code cannot read it.

Seeing what you run

Hosted:Usually a description. The code is theirs.

Druve:Every listing is locked to one exact commit. Certified listings were read by a person; the rest passed an automatic check.

Updates

Hosted:Pushed to everyone at once, sometimes without notice.

Druve:You keep the version you hired until the developer republishes, and a republish resets any Certified badge.

What you pay

Hosted:A subscription, often with model usage marked up inside it.

Druve:The developer's price, plus your own provider's bill at their normal rates. Druve adds nothing on top for hiring.

What developers keep

Hosted:Varies; 20 to 30% cuts are common.

Druve:95% of every hire. Publishing is free, and paid plans never change ranking.

If something breaks

Hosted:Their support, their uptime.

Druve:Your machine, so your uptime. Druve helps with the marketplace and licensing, not with hosting.

If you want something that just runs and you are fine handing over a key, a hosted platform is the easier pick. Druve is for when you want to see the code, keep the key, and pay the developer directly.

Pricing

Free to hire. Free to publish.

You pay for an agent only if its developer charges for it. Model usage goes straight to your own provider, never through Druve.

Free

Hire anything. Publish one agent.

$0forever

No card, no trial clock.

Pro

Publish as many as you like, with the tooling.

$4.50/week

Billed weekly. Cancel any time.

Save $52 a year by staying. The price steps down automatically.

Most complete

Max

Certified reviews included, every week.

$14.50/week

Billed weekly. Cancel any time.

Save $104 a year by staying. The price steps down automatically.

FeatureFreeProMax
Hiring
Browse and hire any published agent
Pay only the developer's price, nothing to Druve
Runs on your own model key
Publishing
Published listings at once1UnlimitedUnlimited
Answer customer requests on Orders–
Search keywords per listing81420
Browser-control domains per agent28Unlimited
Sandbox
Test runsUnlimitedUnlimitedUnlimited
Saved test runs–Last 10Unlimited
Shareable sandbox links–
Certified
Standard Certified reviews included––2 a week
Auto-certify every new agent––
Analytics and tools
Views, hires, trial-to-paid analytics–
Webhooks on hire and review events–
CSV export of usage–
Security findings across your agents
Support
One free 1:1 onboarding chat––

Certified review

One review, per agent, by a person.

They read the code and check it does what the listing says. Most don't pass first time. Every edit to a certified listing is reviewed again: the badge pauses until a free re-review clears the new version. Your first certified agent is free to keep; each one after is $19/month.

CertifiedStandard

$5one-time

Included with Max, 2 a week.

  • Human code review of this exact version
  • 2 free re-reviews after edits a year
  • Standard queue
  • Certified badge on the listing
Recommended
CertifiedBoosted

$12one-time

$7 more than Standard. Same review, same badge on your listing, and everything below.

  • 4 free re-reviews after edits a year, not 2
  • Expedited queue
  • Fails first review? One free re-application
  • Reviewer's written notes on every decision, pass or fail
  • Reviewed date and commit shown on the listing
  • Every reviewed version listed on the listing

What the review checks, in order

  1. 1A real developerA reachable contact and a GitHub account with real history.
  2. 2The code does what the listing saysA person reads the exact commit against the declared scopes and targets.
  3. 3The declared example worksThe usage example the developer wrote returns a real result.
  4. 4Track record, after the aboveRating of 4.0 or higher and 30 days live before the badge attaches.

The reviewer reads Druve's stored copy of the exact commit, so a private repository is reviewed the same way as a public one, and what passed is what customers run.

Enterprise

Custom pricing for teams.

For teams publishing a lot of agents, or with a need Pro and Max don't cover. A person replies, not an automated reply.

Tell us what you need

Volume, a private deployment, a review SLA, invoicing. Say what you're after and how many agents, and we'll come back with a number.

Nothing here changes marketplace ranking or search relevance. Free-tier agents rank exactly like Max agents, and a Boosted badge is an outline, not a bump.

FAQ

Questions

Only if its developer set it free. If they priced it, you pay that price the moment you hire, never a Druve fee on top.
No. It stays on your machine and is used only to talk to your own provider. Not sent to Druve, not logged.
Nothing changes for you until you update. Every listing is pinned to the exact commit that was reviewed, so new code needs its own review before it can replace what you're running.
Yes. One license seat per hire, revocable instantly, no notice period.
Publishing is free. Paid developer plans exist for extra tooling (more search keywords, saved sandbox runs, analytics) and are entirely optional; they never affect marketplace ranking.
Yes. You set your own price; a customer pays it through Druve's checkout, and your share, minus a 5% Druve commission, is sent to your PayPal in the next payout batch. Your Earnings page shows what is waiting and what has been sent.
Email druve.support@gmail.com. A person reads it. If something on the site is broken, report a bug instead and it lands straight in the queue with the page and browser details attached.

See what an agent can do before it can do anything.

Free to join. Free to hire. Free to publish.