Contact Info
@avi-3012
Describe your feedback, bug, or feature request
What I built
PolicyMesh - an autonomous procurement agent that buys Filecoin storage and Akash compute with HBAR/USDC, with spending rules enforced by Hedera Agent Kit v4.
This is a DePIN / infrastructure procurement use case - not HBAR transfers or x402 payments.
How I used Agent Kit
5 custom policies:budget (HBAR + USDC), service type, provider allowlist, reputation, delivery verification.
3 custom hooks: audit, CoinGecko price oracle, notifications.
5 custom BaseTools: procure_filecoin_storage, procure_akash_compute, and swap quote tools - registered via a custom plugin + HederaLangchainToolkit.
Important for this project: the same policies run on two paths:
- REST API (
POST /api/procure/storage, /compute) - used by the web dashboard
- LangChain agent (
POST /api/agent/chat) - natural language procurement
Both paths hit the same policy engine. That dual-path pattern isn’t shown in the docs.
Human approval: purchases over 100 HBAR go to awaiting_confirmation and need POST /api/confirmations/:id/approve. I built this in my Express API, not via kit HITL - worked fine for a dashboard demo.
HCS: real testnet audit messages on every procurement decision (HcsAuditTrailHook + custom audit hook).
What worked well
AbstractPolicy / AbstractHook fit “budget cap + allowlist + audit everything” really naturally for buying infra.
HederaLangchainToolkit + custom plugin - my procurement tools showed up in the agent without much glue code.
- Policies enforced consistently whether the user clicks “Procure” in the UI or chats with the agent.
- Shipped live on Render + Vercel with testnet HCS.
What was specific to this project (not covered elsewhere)
- Docs/examples are transfer-focused. I needed procurement-shaped tools (sizeGB, durationDays, provider selection) - figured it out from
BaseTool + plugin source, no end-to-end “custom tool for a non-transfer workflow” tutorial.
- No doc for one policy set, two entry points (REST + LangChain). Other bounty projects seem to pick one; I needed both for judges (UI + agent chat).
- Human confirmation in a web app - I used my own REST confirmation flow. A small “approval queue + resume” recipe for dashboard apps would help.
Ask
A short example: custom procurement tool + plugin + same policies on REST and LangChain + HCS audit - would help the next DePIN/agent builder a lot.
What type of feedback is this?
What does this feedback apply to?
What you expected vs what you experienced
Expected: Build an agent that buys decentralized storage/compute with policy limits and a live dashboard + chat interface.
Actual: Policies and LangChain integration worked well. The gap was examples for infrastructure procurement (not transfers) and for running the same policies on REST and the agent. Human approval I handled outside the kit via /api/confirmations — fine for my app, not documented as a pattern.
Relevant links or resources
https://github.com/avi-3012/Policymesh
https://policymesh-blond.vercel.app/
https://policymesh.onrender.com/api/policies
Custom tools: packages/agent/src/tools/ProcurementTools.js
LangChain wiring: packages/agent/src/agent/LangChainProcurementService.js
Score (1-10): How confident did you feel after reading the docs that you could build successfully?
8
Score (1-10): How easy was it to get help when you were blocked?
7
Score (1-10): How intuitive were the APIs / SDKs to use?
8
Score (1-10): How easy was it to debug issues?
7
Score (1-10): How likely are you to build again on Hedera again?
8
Contact Info
@avi-3012
Describe your feedback, bug, or feature request
What I built
PolicyMesh - an autonomous procurement agent that buys Filecoin storage and Akash compute with HBAR/USDC, with spending rules enforced by Hedera Agent Kit v4.
This is a DePIN / infrastructure procurement use case - not HBAR transfers or x402 payments.
How I used Agent Kit
5 custom policies:budget (HBAR + USDC), service type, provider allowlist, reputation, delivery verification.
3 custom hooks: audit, CoinGecko price oracle, notifications.
5 custom BaseTools:
procure_filecoin_storage,procure_akash_compute, and swap quote tools - registered via a custom plugin +HederaLangchainToolkit.Important for this project: the same policies run on two paths:
POST /api/procure/storage,/compute) - used by the web dashboardPOST /api/agent/chat) - natural language procurementBoth paths hit the same policy engine. That dual-path pattern isn’t shown in the docs.
Human approval: purchases over 100 HBAR go to
awaiting_confirmationand needPOST /api/confirmations/:id/approve. I built this in my Express API, not via kit HITL - worked fine for a dashboard demo.HCS: real testnet audit messages on every procurement decision (
HcsAuditTrailHook+ custom audit hook).What worked well
AbstractPolicy/AbstractHookfit “budget cap + allowlist + audit everything” really naturally for buying infra.HederaLangchainToolkit+ custom plugin - my procurement tools showed up in the agent without much glue code.What was specific to this project (not covered elsewhere)
BaseTool+ plugin source, no end-to-end “custom tool for a non-transfer workflow” tutorial.Ask
A short example: custom procurement tool + plugin + same policies on REST and LangChain + HCS audit - would help the next DePIN/agent builder a lot.
What type of feedback is this?
What does this feedback apply to?
What you expected vs what you experienced
Expected: Build an agent that buys decentralized storage/compute with policy limits and a live dashboard + chat interface.
Actual: Policies and LangChain integration worked well. The gap was examples for infrastructure procurement (not transfers) and for running the same policies on REST and the agent. Human approval I handled outside the kit via
/api/confirmations— fine for my app, not documented as a pattern.Relevant links or resources
https://github.com/avi-3012/Policymesh
https://policymesh-blond.vercel.app/
https://policymesh.onrender.com/api/policies
Custom tools: packages/agent/src/tools/ProcurementTools.js
LangChain wiring: packages/agent/src/agent/LangChainProcurementService.js
Score (1-10): How confident did you feel after reading the docs that you could build successfully?
8
Score (1-10): How easy was it to get help when you were blocked?
7
Score (1-10): How intuitive were the APIs / SDKs to use?
8
Score (1-10): How easy was it to debug issues?
7
Score (1-10): How likely are you to build again on Hedera again?
8