v1.2.0, the agent flow
What changed for looot customers in v1.2.0.
The agent flow: connect over MCP, search, run a job, get the result, fall back to the next provider, and see provider counts per category. The CLI stays on looot 1.1.0; no CLI update is needed for this release.
For agents
- Run a job, not a provider:
endpointId: "job:people.email.verify". looot picks the provider and says why inrequestedJob. - Common field names work on job runs:
email,url,domain,name,first_name,last_name,company,linkedin_url,phone(camelCase too). looot maps them to each provider’s own schema. - Fallback:
fallback: truemoves to the next provider of the same job on a miss. Every attempt, the provider that served it (servedEndpointId) and the exact prices are on the run. - A
normalizedblock on completed runs: the same field names whatever provider answered (email verify, email find, scrape, company enrich; 20 endpoints so far). - A bad email, URL, domain or phone on a job run is refused before any provider runs, at $0.
- Providers that have actually run rank above untried ones.
catalog_overviewreports providers and endpoints per category and job.
Money
- 24 endpoints no longer charge when the provider reports a failure inside an otherwise successful response.
- One company-lookup-by-email endpoint now settles on the provider’s own reported cost, so a miss is $0.
- A live test of 50 providers (202 runs) reconciled every checked run on the ledger.
Catalog data
- 171 raw provider job names were merged into standard job ids, cutting the “other” bucket from 68% of jobs to 10%.
- Output examples use values from saved provider answers, and prices for one large provider now come from its own published price list.