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Eden Engine
Eden Engine

The only tool your AI will ever need.

Connect it once, and your AI finds whatever it needs (research, scraping, images, transcription, data), reads the instructions, runs it, and pays for that one call. No monthly plans, no accounts to open with every provider, no keys to juggle across them.

8tools your agent is handed the moment it connects

Not a shelf of things to buy. They are the controls it uses to find, price and run whatever the directory carries.

It connects over MCP, the standard way an AI talks to tools.What is an MCP?

The shape of it

One connection in. Whatever the job needs, out.

Your agent keeps one line open. Finding the tool, reading how to use it and running it all happen behind that single connection.

Your AI agent

Omnial MCP

one MCP connection

The kinds of things it goes and finds

  • web scraping
  • web search
  • image generation
  • video generation
  • transcription
  • translation
What agents keep asking for

One tool for everything you and your business will ever need.

  • web scraping
  • web search
  • image generation
  • video generation
  • transcription
  • translation
  • LLM inference
  • text to speech
  • company data
  • OCR
  • embeddings
  • geocoding
  • PDF extraction
  • maps and places
  • crawling
  • music generation
  • vector search
  • code execution
  • 3D assets
  • email delivery
  • web automation
  • document parsing
  • screenshots
  • moderation

One tool for everything you and your business will ever need.

Why this exists

Every tool your AI could use arrives with its own signup.

One capability, one account, one card on file, one invoice, one integration somebody has to build first, repeated until it is not worth doing. So most assistants end up able to talk about the work rather than do it.

One signup, not a hundred

You open one account, here. Everything your AI reaches goes through it: no card handed to a vendor you have never heard of, no verification email for a service you will use twice.

One balance, not a stack of invoices

Top it up once. Every call draws from the same balance, every cent that moves is a line you can read back, and there is one number to watch instead of a dozen renewal dates.

Your AI keeps its attention on your work

Hand an assistant a thousand tool descriptions and it spends its memory on the menu instead of the job. It gets a short set of controls instead, and looks up the rest at the moment it needs them.

Nothing has to be wired in advance

You ask for the outcome. It searches for something that can do the job, reads the instructions written for it, and runs it, including tools that arrived long after you set this up.

The answer

One connection. One balance. An AI that finds the rest by itself.

What happens

Four moves, and none of them are yours.

You ask for the outcome. This is the whole loop your AI runs to get it, every time.

  1. It searches for the tool it needs

    In its own words, at the moment the job comes up.

    omnial_search

  2. It learns how to use it

    Instructions written for an agent, not a developer guide for you to read.

    omnial_learn

  3. It runs the tool

    No key to fetch, no integration to build, nothing for you to approve.

    omnial_execute

  4. You pay for that one call

    Settled against your balance automatically. A call that fails is not charged at all.

    omnial_balance

What a call costs

Small enough to count in billionths.

Whole cents are the wrong unit for this. Every balance and every charge here is counted in nanodollars (billionths of a dollar) because that is genuinely the size of what a single call costs.

$0.000000001

One nanodollar, the unit this ledger counts in. Prices are recorded as whole nanodollars from the provider's quote to your receipt, so a call that costs a fraction of a cent is charged as a fraction of a cent instead of being rounded up to one.

Free, always

Finding a tool, reading its instructions, seeing exactly what a call would cost, and checking your own balance. Your AI can look around as much as it likes without spending anything.

Charged

A call that actually runs, at what that specific call cost plus our markup. Nothing else: no plan, no seat, no minimum, and no charge at all for a run that fails.

Provider price, itemised, on every entry

  • AI Answer to a Question (Grounded in Live Web Search)

    $0.01573 per call

  • Product Page Detector & Extractor (by URL)

    $0.0117 per call

  • Brand Product Catalog (by Domain or URL)

    $0.0117 per call

Prices in this catalog are the provider's own list price, not your bill: Omnial MCP charges provider cost plus a platform markup on top, so what you are charged is higher than the figure shown. For the exact amount a specific call will cost, run omnial_execute with dry_run: true; that number includes the markup and is what we hold while the call runs. It is a quote, not a cap on the charge.

The part nobody misses

Nothing here bills by the month.

No plan to pick, no seats to count, no minimum to hit, and no renewal you forgot about. If your AI works ten times this month, you pay for ten calls. If it works none, you pay nothing.

Straight answers

Where this actually is today.

The platform is built and running, with real, working tools live today. Most of the shelves are still not stocked, and this page is not going to pretend otherwise.

Early access: what is real and what is not

Omnial MCP's catalog is no longer empty: our first provider integration, a genuine vendor account, has been promoted all the way to live — it is browsable at /tools and callable today, the first real, working integration on this platform. Every other provider defined so far remains below live. Most are synthetic: an invented vendor with a full input and output contract, a modelled pricing structure and a hand-authored usage doc, reachable only at a reserved .example host that resolves to nothing. One entry, echoco, is not synthetic and is not a vendor either: it is an internal fixture that calls a real, free public test endpoint solely to prove the pipeline end to end, and nothing about it is for sale. Nothing about those remaining entries is a working paid integration, and no figure on this site attached to them is revenue. What that live integration proves, and what the platform around it was already built and tested for, is real: the append-only ledger, hold-before-the-call and settle-after, the pricing engine, the eight MCP tools, and now real, callable tools behind them.

How search ranks what it finds

Tuned to answer rather than refuse: returning a tool you can decline beats returning nothing, so search always ranks what it found. Against its 44-query set the right tool is first 43 times. Relevance is shown relative to the best match in that answer, not as a probability, and every hit says which keyword or field it matched on, so a weak match is visible as a weak match rather than dressed up as a confident one.

What a tool is not allowed to ship without

Every tool carries instructions hand-written for the agent that will use it. A tool cannot ship without one, and it cannot ship a worked example that does not validate against its own input schema. Those two refusals belong to the build, not to a promise on this page.

A different product · Eden Engine

Eden Engine Shorts

Short-form video for businesses and creators, made end to end: written, rendered and captioned. It is not part of Omnial MCP and shares nothing with it but the Eden Engine umbrella and the people who build both.

See Eden Engine Shorts

Or try Eden Studio (opens in a new tab), Eden Engine's live auto shorts tool.

Give it to your AI and let it set itself up.

One page of instructions, handed to whichever assistant you already use. It does the rest and comes back to tell you when it is done.