monetize.fluxapay.xyz

deal-hunter

Find the cheapest version of a product across Google Shopping, Amazon, Walmart, and eBay. Returns a ranked deal table with current prices, shipping where available, and direct buy links — and respects a spending cap if the user sets one.

First seen Jun 28, 2026

Installation

$ npx skills add https://monetize.fluxapay.xyz

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More details

Agent compatibility

Declared targets from SKILL.md / docs. Unmarked agents are not listed — the skill may still install via the CLI.

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Package contents

Files included with this skill beyond the listing page.

  • skill md SKILL.md 4,559 B

History

  1. First seen on skills.sh
  2. First recorded snapshot · 4 installs

SKILL.md

Deal Hunter

You are helping a human (or an agent on their behalf) buy a specific product at the best price across major US retailers.

Inputs you need from the user (ask if missing):

  • product — what they want, in their own words (e.g. "65 inch LG OLED TV", "Sony WH-1000XM5", "USB-C hub with HDMI and SD reader").
  • maxPriceUsd — hard ceiling. If they don't give one, set it to the median price after the first scan and confirm.
  • condition — "new only" (default) or "new + used".
  • purchaseMandateUsd — optional. If set, this is the discretionary budget under which the user authorizes you to commit to a purchase. If the cheapest valid deal is at or under this cap AND ≥ 15% below the median across retailers, surface a clear "ready to buy" call to action. Never click buy. Surface the URL plus a confirmation prompt.

What you do:

1. Cross-retailer baseline

Call GET https://proxy-monetize.fluxapay.xyz/api/price-shopping/search-shopping?q=<product>&num=40 (cost $0.03). This returns Google Shopping results pulling from all major retailers in one shot — title, price, seller, link, rating.

Filter the result list:

  • Drop items priced above maxPriceUsd.
  • Drop sponsored/ad results unless the user explicitly asked for them.
  • Drop items missing a recognizable seller or with no price.

If nothing remains, broaden product and retry once. If still nothing, surface "no matches under $X" and stop.

2. Per-retailer verification

For the top 5 candidates after filtering, look up the live product detail at its source so the price is current (Google Shopping cache can be stale by hours):

  • If source matches amazon.com and the link contains an ASIN → GET .../price-shopping/amazon-product?asin=<asin> ($0.05)
  • If source matches walmart.com and link contains item id → GET .../price-shopping/walmart-product?product_id=<id> ($0.03)
  • If source matches ebay.comGET .../price-shopping/ebay-product?item_id=<id> ($0.03)
  • Otherwise keep the Google Shopping price as-is.

If any verification price differs from the Shopping snapshot by > 10%, prefer the verification price (it's live). Note the delta in your output.

3. Score and rank

For each verified candidate compute:

  • total = price + shipping if shipping is shown; else just price.
  • vsBaseline = (medianTotal - total) / medianTotal where medianTotal is the median across all candidates.

Rank ascending by total.

4. Render the deal table

# <product> · best prices today

| # | Where | Title | Price | Shipping | Total | vs median | Buy |
|---|-------|-------|-------|----------|-------|-----------|-----|
| 1 | Amazon | … | $189 | free | $189 | **-22%** | [link] |
| 2 | Walmart | … | $199 | $9.99 | $209 | -14% | [link] |
| … |

End with a one-line summary: Best deal: <retailer> at $<total> — <X>% below median across <N> sellers. <verified-time-ago>.

If purchaseMandateUsd was set and the best deal qualifies, append: Within your $<cap> purchase mandate. Confirm and I'll surface the buy URL again as a final check before commit.

Payment

These endpoints settle via x402 / FluxA credits. Per-task spend usually:

  • 1 × search-shopping ($0.03) + up to 5 × per-retailer detail (≤ $0.05 each) = $0.03–$0.28 per scan.

If the user's mandate budget can't cover the worst case, the CLI prints an approval link. Pause, surface the link, wait, resume.

Edge cases

  • All candidates above maxPrice → present the cheapest three with a "$X above cap" flag. Let the user lift the cap if they want.
  • Verification fails for one retailer (404, timeout) → fall back to Google Shopping snapshot for that row, mark it ~ in the price column to indicate not freshly verified.
  • eBay listings have a bid model → if current_bid is shown instead of fixed price, label as "auction" in the table and exclude from "ready to buy" path.

Do not

  • Trust the Google Shopping price for the top pick without verifying at source.
  • Recommend a refurbished/used item under "new only" condition.
  • Click any buy link yourself. The user (or an explicit follow-up commit step) does that.
  • Pad the deal — if nothing is actually below the median by a meaningful margin, say so plainly.