Cyan Eclipse Bazaar is where companies and developers find MCP servers, connectors, and tools their systems can rely on — and where builders get their own tools listed. Cyan Eclipse Technologies builds the AI governance and trust layer for the agent economy; the Bazaar is its marketplace: every listing screened on intake, the whole catalog monitored continuously, and every verdict printed with its scope.
A registry and marketplace for the tools Super Intelligence systems connect to — run by the firm that tests them.
Choose tools from a catalog where every listing states what it does, what it was tested against, and — just as plainly — what was not tested. No listing hides its scope.
List your MCP server, connector, or tool and put it through the same screen and bench as everything else here. A verdict from an independent bench is worth more than a badge you gave yourself. How inclusion works →
Labels here mean exactly one thing each. A free screen is CHECKED — never benched, never certified. Deeper words are earned on the bench, at a stated scope, and printed next to that scope wherever they appear.
Certification day is the easiest day of a tool's life. What matters is every day after.
Tools in the Bazaar receive continuous monitoring, operational support, and scanning — not just an initial certification. When a listed tool changes, its record is revisited; a verdict describes the tool that was tested, and the catalog works to keep that true.
Every product page prints its verdict with its full scope and its not-tested list. If something was not examined, the page says so in the open — the absence of a claim is never dressed up as the presence of one.
Three rungs. Each one is a different promise, and the catalog never lets them blur.
Every catalog listing passes a free automated screen on intake: install, handshake, schema, and safety hygiene. The label for that is CHECKED — it means the screen ran, nothing more. It is never called benched or certified.
The paid bench is an adversarial evaluation on the firm's test bench: real behavior against real fixtures, graded check by check. The result is a scorecard and a verdict — pass, conditional, or fail — at a stated scope.
A tool that passes the bench is certified for that scope — the environment, the version, the checks that ran. Of the 154 current listings, 112 carry a CERTIFIED verdict with its scope attached; the rest carry conditional, partial, or no verdict yet, and their pages say which.
The catalog is an evaluation-intake registry: a listing records that a tool has entered the Bazaar's pipeline and shows the evidence gathered so far. Catalog products are not sold on this site — there is nothing to check out, and the catalog count is a count of listings under evaluation and monitoring, never a count of products for sale. The one service you can buy here is the bench itself, through the bench-order path.
The catalog spans 83 categories. The largest:
The Bazaar is built and operated by Cyan Eclipse Technologies LLC, a veteran-owned small business in Tallahassee, Florida — the AI governance layer and trust layer for the agent economy. The same catalog is served to machines through the hosted Bazaar endpoint, so agents and people read one record. More about the firm →