Agent Delivery
Make published pages readable through public JSON endpoints.
- Version
- 1.1.9
- Released
- 10 November 2026
- Requires
- Discovery Foundation
- Licence
- Commercial
Price £39.00
Check access and installationOn this page
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Price and access
Review the price, licence and availability before deciding what to adopt.
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What it solves
See the problem this extension removes, what your site gets, and the answers to common questions.
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Your workflow
Read how the package is used and what your application needs to provide.
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Product captures
Review the available captures and see which part of the workflow each screen demonstrates.
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Capabilities
See which jobs this extension supports and which parts it adds to your site.
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Project fit
Decide what this removes from your workload and what your application still needs to supply.
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Installation
Check the setup steps before adding the package to a project.
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Release evidence
Review the available release, maintenance and package-review information.
Check your application before checkout
What it solves
The problem
Machine readers cannot reliably access published site content in structured form.
What your site gets
Published pages are available to machine readers as structured responses.
Questions buyers ask
- Which pages can machine readers access?
- The public responses expose published pages; unpublished and admin data stay outside the contract.
- What format do agents receive?
- Published pages are available as JSON discovery, manifests, indexes and semantic chunks.
- Does this add an admin screen?
- The package adds no admin screen.
Use it in your project
Use this package when another service needs published page content in smaller, reusable sections. Drafts and private editing data stay outside the public response.
Picture it on your site
If a service needs to read a product guide, decide which published pages it should consume and which chunks it actually needs. Compare a response with the public page before integrating it. This gives the integration a defined content source; it does not guarantee how an external search or AI service will use that information.
Connect content to your website
- Expose page discovery, indexes and manifests.
- Deliver published content as semantic chunks.
Is this right for your project?
Choose the delivery boundary
Decide whether your application needs rendered pages, a separate frontend or another service reading published content. A delivery package is useful when it makes that boundary explicit instead of asking another system to understand private editing state. Your Laravel application still owns its routes, presentation and access decisions; the published contract is what a consuming frontend should build against.
Check a real consuming application
Test one published page from end to end, including its layout, language, missing-content response and links to other pages. Compare that with an unpublished page so you can see the boundary working. Plan how the consuming application refreshes content after a change, rather than assuming that an endpoint or successful response also solves caching and deployment.
One customer organisation; up to 5 named users. Each entitlement covers one production website or application and up to two non-production environments, with a maximum of three active installations.
12 months of protected downloads, updates and included standard support.
You may ask Capell for a full refund within 14 days of purchase. Requests are assessed case by case against the recorded order, access and support history. This applies to live paid first-party packages; third-party author sales have separate terms. Read the Refund Policy
Renewal is charged at the price current when you renew. The price is shown before you pay.
Marketplace listings can describe install impact and data access.
This installs as a Composer package. Check its removal guidance and retained-data policy before uninstalling it.
Paid checkout adds access to the purchasing account after payment. Review compatibility and site impact, then follow the installation steps for this package.
This listing has no page of its own in the demo. Open the demo to see Capell running.
Before you install
Review the impact below before running the commands in a covered Capell application, starting with a non-production environment. Required dependencies are listed above.
- Admin and public surfaces
- The package declares: frontend integration, public routes. Review the release documentation for configuration and exposure in your application.
- Data and migrations
- The manifest declares no package migrations. This does not establish that installation or runtime operations make no data changes. May connect configured Capell content, media, or integration metadata to the named service boundaries for this package.
- Background work
- A complete jobs and scheduler assessment is not available here. Confirm background processing and worker requirements with the publisher.
- Access controls
- Access-control changes are not described here. Confirm the required roles and grants with the publisher.
- Removal and retained data
- A verified uninstall and retained-data assessment is not available here. Removing the Composer package does not establish that its data is deleted. Confirm cleanup, retention and dependencies with the publisher before removal.
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01
Prepare protected Composer access
Sign in to the account with active package access. Open its generated installation instructions and configure the protected Composer repository before running the commands below. Keep access credentials private. Open my package installation instructions
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02
Require the package
composer require capell-app/agent-delivery -
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Install the extension
php artisan capell:extension-install capell-app/agent-delivery -
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Activate the package licence
In this site’s Admin, open Marketplace, find Agent Delivery (capell-app/agent-delivery), and activate its licence using the purchase licence key if requested. This activates the package you have already installed. Wait for the Marketplace operation to succeed before continuing; keep its queue worker running.
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Report the installed package
php artisan capell:marketplace:heartbeat
Release and review evidence
Release activity stays visible
These dates come from approved package releases, so you can see the release trail before installing.
- Latest approved release
- v1.1.9 Nov 10, 2026
- Recent activity
- 13 approved releases in the last 12 months
Review evidence for this release
Agent-facing content delivery package reviewed: its read-only endpoints serve published pages only, with caching headers and no exposure of unpublished content.
Review reduces risk, but it is not a permanent security guarantee.
- Reviewed version
- 1.1.9
- Approval date
- Nov 8, 2026
Areas reviewed
- Strict, maintainable PHP
- Presentation-only public views
- Actions and typed boundaries
- Clean anonymous public output
- Authorisation and input safety
- Declared package boundaries
- Manifest and migration integrity
- Compatibility and interoperability
- Meaningful behavioural tests
- Security and supply-chain checks
- Performance and operational behaviour
- Theme delivery quality where applicable
- Marketplace claims matched to behaviour
- AI-assisted analysis with human accountability
Accepted limitations
- The delivery endpoints are intentionally public and unauthenticated by default; sites that want them gated must add their own auth middleware through configuration.
Access follows the account that owns the extension. Review the release trail and verification evidence here before installing.
Release notes and maintenance evidence
Version history
Showing the 10 most recent of 13 approved releases-
v1.1.9Nov 10, 2026 -
v1.1.8Nov 2, 2026 -
v1.1.7Oct 28, 2026 -
v1.1.6Oct 20, 2026 -
v1.1.5Oct 17, 2026 -
v1.1.3Oct 9, 2026 -
v1.1.2Oct 8, 2026 -
v1.1.1Oct 8, 2026 -
v1.1.0Oct 7, 2026 -
v1.1.0-beta.41Oct 4, 2026
Before checkout
Know who owns access and what happens next
Payment, customer account ownership, site activation, and package access are separate steps. The checkout reference lets support trace a problem without moving the licence to another account.
Who processes the payment and taxes?
Lemon Squeezy is the seller and hosts paid marketplace checkout. Any VAT due is calculated and added by Lemon Squeezy at checkout, and Lemon Squeezy issues the tax receipt. Capell does not collect card details; it activates the matching marketplace licence after payment is confirmed.
Which account owns the licence?
The signed-in customer account that completes checkout owns the Capell licence, support history, and future install access. Capell surfaces a link to the tax receipt issued by Lemon Squeezy. Use the intended organisation account before paying.
How does the site receive package access?
The install flow connects the licence to the requesting site. Paid and private packages then use authenticated Composer access from the customer account that owns the licence.
What happens if checkout is cancelled or expires?
No licence is created until Lemon Squeezy confirms payment. After a cancellation or expired quote, return to the same marketplace listing and start a fresh checkout so price and package details are recalculated.
How do I request a refund?
There is no self-service refund button. Email [email protected] within 14 days of purchase with the account email, the order or receipt reference, the package and your reason. Capell reviews the recorded purchase and, where approved, submits the refund through Lemon Squeezy. Read the Refund Policy
What should I do if access does not appear?
Keep the checkout reference from the page or receipt and contact support before trying another account. Support can trace the payment, customer account, licence, and connected site from that reference.