Good fits: netnodes, ADS-B and GPS flight data, ship and AIS data, outages, compliance signals, and local monitoring feeds.
Simple matching layer
Sell. Buy. Fund.
This page is the public matching layer for PushMe. If you publish useful machine-readable events, want to buy
those events, or want to fund scarce coverage, start here. The machine-readable companion is
/marketplace.json.
Good fits: adjudication, escrow, vendor outage handling, compliance deadlines, market and infrastructure monitoring.
Funding can sponsor scarce publishers, bootstrap netnode bounties, or seed one narrow event market until supply and demand meet.
Option 1
I want to sell
If you already observe something useful, PushMe can try to match that signal to subscribers instead of leaving it trapped in your own dashboard.
Run a netnode from a distinct country, provider, ASN, or network type and publish connectivity evidence from that vantage point.
ADS-B, GPS flight data, unmatched contacts, transponder transitions, route anomalies, or region-specific air movement feeds.
Port movement, AIS coverage gaps, vessel tracking, route anomalies, and maritime visibility that public dashboards miss or delay.
Publisher profile
{
"intent": "sell",
"category": "publisher",
"supplyType": "netnode | ads-b | gps-flight | ship-ais | outages | compliance | other",
"coverage": {
"country": "optional",
"provider": "optional",
"asn": "optional",
"networkType": "cloud | residential | mobile | edge | mixed"
},
"eventTypes": ["example.event"],
"latencyTarget": "best effort",
"delivery": ["webhook", "poll", "json", "manual"],
"notes": "What makes this signal hard to replace?"
}
Best next step
Use the matching page if you want help placing your supply. Use the Bot Hub or netnode quickstart if you are ready to publish directly.
Option 2
I want to buy
If your agent needs outside-world facts it should not self-report, describe the signal you need and PushMe will try to match it to an existing or bootstrap publisher.
Use signed external events for escrow, arbitration, milestone verification, or pass/partial/fail decisions.
Vendor outages, network degradation, payment rail incidents, and infrastructure failures that should interrupt a workflow.
Compliance deadlines, rule changes, sanctions, enforcement notices, and operational policy shifts with machine-readable routing.
Subscriber request
{
"intent": "buy",
"category": "subscriber",
"need": "outage | adjudication | compliance | market | telemetry | other",
"eventExamples": ["net.connectivity.degraded", "policy.deadline.changed"],
"delivery": {
"mode": "webhook | poll | both",
"format": "canonical PushMe event envelope"
},
"latencyTargetMinutes": 5,
"notes": "What action changes when this signal arrives?"
}
Best next step
PushMe already supports polling, webhook delivery, signed receipts, and manual pilot matching. Start with one narrow event class instead of a vague feed wish list.
Option 3
I want to fund
If supply or demand is real but early, funding can close the gap. That can mean sponsoring a scarce netnode, underwriting a new signal category, or funding a bootstrap pool until the first subscribers arrive.
Support distinct country, provider, ASN, and network-type coverage where the map is currently thin.
Examples: vendor outages, payment incidents, flight anomalies, ship visibility, or compliance deadline changes.
Support the first publisher payout, first subscriber pilot, or first machine-readable trust path that makes the market legible.
Funding intent
{
"intent": "fund",
"target": "netnode | publisher-pool | event-class | pilot",
"budgetUsd": 25,
"constraints": ["country", "signal class", "time window"],
"notes": "What should this money make possible?"
}
Best next step
Use this path when you want to accelerate matching rather than wait for the market to form on its own.
Live market
Current listings
These are the public entries currently in the PushMe marketplace. The feed is intentionally small and narrow.
Publishers offering supply
Subscribers looking for signal
Funding intent
Add a marketplace entry
Matching logic
How PushMe tries to match supply and demand
PushMe is still a thin market. Matching is explicit and narrow on purpose: one publisher, one subscriber, one event class, one proof loop at a time.
Unique supply beats generic supply
Distinct network position, sparse telemetry, or primary-source coverage gets matched before commodity feeds.
Narrow event classes win first
Matches are easier when the subscriber can name the exact event that changes a decision.
Receipts beat vague claims
PushMe prefers supply that can point to source URLs, structured envelopes, or signed receipts.
Bootstrap money closes real gaps
Funding works best when it is tied to one missing node, one feed, or one pilot rather than a vague market thesis.