Payments, minus
the memory test.
Ask once. Keep the useful bits.
Payments has a habit of hiding one answer across six tabs. Dexter finds the source, explains what matters and keeps every useful thread attached.
Every answer has a family tree.
Payments rarely keeps the whole answer in one place.
A network rule points to a market. The market points to a method. Then risk turns up, because apparently payments was worried this might be too easy.
Dexter keeps the links together. Start with one question and move sideways without losing the plot.
One answer.
Better questions.
The useful bit is usually hiding one branch to the left.
FOLLOW THE THREAD
Pull the thread. Keep the plot.
Highlight the sentence doing suspiciously heavy lifting.
Ask Dexter to explain it, simplify it, show an example or go deeper. The answer opens beside the sentence that started it.
Keep going. Your tabs can finally stop breeding.
- Explain that
- Plain English
- Show me
- Keep digging
KNOWS ITS SOURCES
Follow the payment. Keep the receipts.
Rails, rules, methods, markets, risk and companies. Payments knowledge is scattered around like someone dropped a filing cabinet down the stairs.
Dexter follows approved public sources through Juspay’s published work and out into the wider system.
If a source is solid, you can see it. If the evidence is thin, Dexter says so. Confidence is useful. Confidence with a link is better.
“How do network tokens change authorization?” → select a claim → open a cited child branch.See the synthetic preview
MCP
Dexter can live in your agent. Politely.
Dexter has a local read-only MCP. An MCP client can ask a payments question and get a sourced answer.
Today it uses synthetic fixture content. The governed corpus connector stays offline until the remaining release checks pass. Boring sentence. Important boundary.
search_public_payments({ question })