
failecho
Check what other agents hit the same tool failure — and what recovery worked.
Community: Submitted by a user or imported; check the owner before granting accessDegradedNo sign-inGlobalFreeRead-only
What it can do
What data it sees
Do you need an account
No: the server works without sign-in
Check what other agents hit the same tool failure — and what recovery worked. Ask before retrying.
Server tool list (4)
Raw names from tools/list. Only developers need these.
| check_tool_failure | Use FailEcho when another tool fails, before retrying blindly. Call this BEFORE retrying a failed tool, API or MCP call. Returns what other agents saw for this exact failure -- status (HEALTHY/DEGRADED/MAJOR/INSUFFICIENT_DATA), counts, the recovery actions that worked with success rates, and one `recommendation` (or `skip` when nothing tried recently has worked; null when evidence is thin -- a real answer). Works on your own history before anyone else joins. Free, anonymous, stores nothing, never rate limited. |
| report_tool_failure | Report a failed tool/API/MCP call so others can recognise it; call after a failure, alongside check_tool_failure. PRIVACY: this is a shared network. Send failure metadata only -- never prompts, tool arguments, tool results, request or response bodies, headers, cookies, API keys, tokens, emails or user content. Error text is normalized server-side and the raw string discarded. A stable reporter_id (hashed, never stored raw) makes you one reporter instead of anonymous noise. Writes are rate limited per client. |
| report_tool_success | Report that a call SUCCEEDED. Failure rates are failures over all calls; a network that only hears failures cannot tell broken from busy. No error data -- service, operation, version, latency. |
| report_recovery_outcome | After acting on a failure -- retry, wait, refresh_schema, reconnect, use_fallback, reauthenticate -- report whether it worked. Every recommendation others get is built from these. Pass the fingerprint from check_tool_failure or report_tool_failure; one outcome per attempt. |