# KeeperHub

> Execution layer for onchain agents

KeeperHub is an execution and reliability infrastructure provider for onchain automation. It lets AI agents and DeFi teams run gas-optimized, retried, and audited transactions across multiple blockchains.

KeeperHub is an execution and reliability layer for onchain AI agents, positioned as infrastructure that agents plug into rather than an agent framework itself. It sits between agent intent and onchain settlement, handling the mechanics of getting a transaction to land rather than the strategy behind it. It serves AI agent developers, decentralized finance protocols, treasuries, and teams building agent frameworks that need dependable execution.

The platform simulates transactions before submission, applies smart gas estimation with retry logic, and routes transactions privately to reduce exposure to adverse selection. Every trigger, simulation, submission, and outcome is logged into an exportable audit trail. Wallets are non-custodial, with keys generated and held inside secure hardware enclaves through a third-party key management partner, so organizations retain control of their funds while workflows can still sign transactions unattended.

Workflows can be built visually through a node-based builder or accessed through a command line interface, an application programming interface, and an MCP server that lets agents discover and call workflows natively. A workflow marketplace lets users publish automations that others can call and pay for per execution, while keeping the underlying logic private. The platform integrates with various DeFi protocols across multiple blockchain networks and is used by developers, protocols, and treasuries automating onchain operations.

- Type: Project
- Sector: Infrastructure
- Status: Active
- Profile: https://thegrid.id/profiles/keeperhub

## Products

- [KeeperHub](https://thegrid.id/profiles/keeperhub): KeeperHub is an execution and automation platform for onchain workflows used by DeFi protocols, DAOs, treasuries, and autonomous agents. It runs triggers and actions such as liquidations, rebalancing, and oracle updates, handling gas pricing, transaction retries, nonce management, and multi-RPC failover. A workflow marketplace lets users publish and call strategies with pay-per-execution pricing over agent-native interfaces. The platform also supports multisig treasury operations and non-custodial wallet integrations, with exportable audit trails for every execution. (AI Agent Platform, Open Beta, Main Product)

## Links

- [Main](https://keeperhub.com)
- [Documentation](https://docs.keeperhub.com)
- [Blog](https://keeperhub.com/blog)
- [Privacy policy](https://keeperhub.com/privacy)
- [Media Kit/branding](https://keeperhub.com/brand-kit)
- [Twitter / X](https://x.com/KeeperHubApp)
- [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/keeperhub)
- [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/@KeeperHub)
- [Discord](https://discord.gg/keeperhub)
- [Telegram](https://t.me/+pHqeV_UtG1I0ZTY0)
- [GitHub](https://github.com/KeeperHub)

## Legal

This data is provided under two licensing models.

Model 1 - open data. The open data core is licensed under the Open Database License (ODbL) — a copyleft/share-alike license allowing free use, modification, and sharing for any purpose. Attribution is required: include "Powered by The Grid" linking to https://thegrid.id wherever the data is used. Derivative databases must be shared under ODbL terms. Trademarks, logos, and brand names (marked "Special TPIP") are not covered by the ODbL. For ML/AI use: training datasets that substantially extract ODbL data are Derivative Databases and must be shared under ODbL if publicly used; models must be attributed in documentation.

Model 2 - commercial licenses. The Grid Data Service (TGDS) is also available as a commercial license. See [Web Services Terms](https://about.thegrid.id/legal/web-services-terms) for commercial use that is not covered by the open data service.

The following applies to both licensing models.
- All data is provided AS IS with no guarantees of accuracy.
- The Grid does not provide investment, legal, or tax advice, and
- a project's presence in The Grid's data does not imply endorsement.


- [Data Licensing & Disclaimers](https://about.thegrid.id/legal/data-licensing-and-disclaimers): Licensing models and disclaimers
- [Open Data (ODbL)](https://about.thegrid.id/legal/open-data): Open Database License terms and scope for The Grid's open data service.
- [Attribution Guidelines](https://about.thegrid.id/legal/open-data-attribution-guidelines): How to attribute The Grid's data when using the open data service.
- [Web Services Terms](https://about.thegrid.id/legal/web-services-terms): commercial Terms for using data services.
- [All Legal Documents](https://about.thegrid.id/legal): Full index of terms, policies, and disclosures

## Optional

- [TGS Field Descriptions](https://github.com/The-Grid-Data/workspace-public/blob/main/references/tgs-field-descriptions.md): Schema field definitions for The Grid's data model
- [TGS JSON Structure](https://github.com/The-Grid-Data/workspace-public/blob/main/references/tgs-json-structure.md): Data model structure and relationships
- [Product Type Definitions](https://github.com/The-Grid-Data/workspace-public/blob/main/references/product-type-definitions.md): Definitions for each product type
- [Product Type Classification](https://github.com/The-Grid-Data/workspace-public/blob/main/references/product-type-classification.md): Guide for classifying products into types
- [Grid MCP Guide](https://github.com/The-Grid-Data/workspace-public/blob/main/grid-search/skills/grid-query/references/grid-mcp-guide.md): How to query The Grid programmatically via MCP