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aye.today Daylight Hours Check
x402
aye.today Daylight Hours Check is a paid API for AI agents from aye-booth.aye-today.workers.dev, paid per call via x402, $0.01/call, status unknown (last checked 2026-09-14).
Returns a signed aye/nay attestation of whether astronomical daylight hours at a covered city (ORL or DEN) will meet a specified minimum threshold (10, 12, or 14 hours) on today or tomorrow.
Price / call$0.01
Success—
StatusUnknown
How this service works
Attested resolution: will astronomical day length at a covered place meet a minimum-hours bar today or tomorrow? Computed-deterministic tier — pure celestial math, zero upstream license exposure. Deterministic per UTC day; same inputs, same claim hash. Delivered as a signed result capped by an aye/nay receipt.
Output
A signed aye/nay receipt indicating whether the astronomical day length at the specified city meets the minimum-hours threshold on the requested day. The result includes a deterministic claim hash tied to UTC day and inputs, enabling verifiable attestation with zero upstream license exposure.
Example use cases
Outdoor event daylight planning
“I need a verified check — will Orlando have at least 10 hours of daylight today? I want the signed receipt so I can confirm timing for our outdoor shoot.”
Solar energy threshold verification
“Does Denver get at least 14 hours of daylight tomorrow? I need an attested aye or nay result I can reference in our energy contract.”
Scheduling guard for automated workflow
“Check if Orlando will have at least 12 hours of daylight tomorrow and give me the signed claim — my scheduling bot needs to decide whether to trigger daytime-only tasks.”
Technical details
Endpoint
POSThttps://aye-booth.aye-today.workers.dev/v1/daylight_checkWhen to prefer
Choose this endpoint when you need a cryptographically signed, deterministic attestation of daylight sufficiency — not just a raw data lookup — for Orlando or Denver. Ideal for automated workflows, smart contracts, or agent pipelines that require a verifiable aye/nay receipt rather than raw solar data. Prefer this over general astronomy APIs when auditability and claim provenance matter.
Side effects
- Unsupported place code (only ORL and DEN are covered) returns an error
- Invalid or unsupported min_hours value (only 10, 12, 14 accepted) returns validation error
- Invalid day value (only 'today' or 'tomorrow' accepted) returns error
- Payment failure or insufficient USDC balance results in 402 rejection
- Network or worker availability issues may return 5xx errors
Tags
x402
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