goro discover

goro discover -q "find recent tweets about ai agents"

You do not need to know the catalog. Describe what you want and discover ranks the tools against it.

5 matches for "find recent tweets about ai agents"

SLUG               NAME                    PRICE                 WHEN TO USE
youtube.videos     YouTube videos          $0.0090 per result    Use to find videos on a topic, pull a channel...
twitter.followers  X followers and fol...  $0.000450 per result  Use to map who follows an X account, to size ...
twitter.search     Twitter search          $0.0012 per result    Use when you need tweets about a topic, senti...
amazon.product     Amazon product details  $0.0045 per result    Use when you already have ASINs or Amazon pro...
amazon.search      Amazon search results   $0.0003 per result    Use to find products on Amazon by keyword, to...

Prices shown as a ceiling are billed on actual usage. You are charged
what the call cost, which is usually well under the ceiling.
Next: goro inspect -s youtube.videos

Options

Option	Meaning
`-q`, `--query`	What you want to do, in plain English. Required.
`--limit <n>`	How many matches to return, 1 to 20. Default 5.

Plus the global options.

Reading the price column

The PRICE column is the rate: what one unit costs you, printed flat because it is exact. A row, a page, a thousand bytes of text, a second of audio, or the whole call on a flat-priced image tool. Two of those are not the total. On a scrape the total follows the rows the call really produced, and on a voice call it follows the size of what you sent. The words “up to” appear for a ceiling and for nothing else, so a number without them is never a maximum.

A rate is not a total. A web.search call at

0.0075 per page charges around a cent for a normal request, well under the

1.00 ceiling inspect shows. An image call is the other extreme: one exact price, nothing to settle. See Pricing.

JSON output

goro discover -q "scrape a google maps place" --limit 2 -j

{
  "items": [
    {
      "slug": "maps.places",
      "name": "Google Maps places",
      "category": "maps",
      "when_to_use": "Use when you need local businesses or points of interest...",
      "price": {
        "type": "cost_plus",
        "markup": 3,
        "min_micro": 2000,
        "min_usd": "$0.0020",
        "max_micro": 6000000,
        "max_usd": "$6.00",
        "billed_on_actual_usage": true,
        "per_unit_micro": 9000,
        "per_unit_usd": "$0.0090",
        "unit_label": "place",
        "summary": "$0.0090 per place, billed on actual usage (3x provider cost, minimum $0.0020), up to $6.00 per call"
      },
      "sample_input": { "language": "en", "scrapeContacts": false }
    }
  ]
}

per_unit_usd and unit_label are the rate the table prints. billed_on_actual_usage: true says the total still depends on the call, so max_usd next to it is a maximum. On a flat-priced tool that flag is absent and base_usd is the whole price. An agent can tell the two apart without reading English. sample_input is fillable, so you can go straight to run without an inspect round trip.

No matches

No endpoints matched "sequence a genome".
Try different words, or a broader description.

Exit code is still 0. An empty catalog match is an answer, not an error.

Next: inspect

Read the exact input a tool takes before you call it.

Guide

CLI reference

API reference

Tools

goro discover

Options

Reading the price column

JSON output

No matches

Next: inspect

​Options

​Reading the price column

​JSON output

​No matches

Next: inspect

Options

Reading the price column

JSON output

No matches