Active workspace: Personal. Open tools and saved data belong to this workspace.
Debugging guides
Use public fixtures to test a specific result, then repeat with your own input. Example loaders fill forms; network requests require an explicit tool action.
Read a JWT without trusting it
A decoded token can be forged. Inspecting claims and verifying authenticity are separate steps.
Load the example and inspect its header and payload.
Observe that decoding succeeds even with the deliberately invalid signature.
In your application, verify with a trusted key and allowed algorithm, then enforce issuer, audience, expiry and token purpose (RFC 8725).
A successful proxy call demonstrates server connectivity. It does not prove that a browser origin is permitted.
Use an endpoint you control in the CORS Tester.
Run the browser request and inspect the actual OPTIONS response in browser developer tools.
Compare a proxy request separately. If only the proxy succeeds, fix the endpoint CORS policy for your app origin.
Public example
Origin: https://app.example.com
Access-Control-Request-Method: POST
Access-Control-Request-Headers: authorization, content-type
Expected result: For credentialed browser requests, inspect the exact allowed origin and credentials header. A wildcard origin is insufficient with credentials.
A2A 1.0 and current MCP changed both lifecycle and wire formats. A successful HTTP response alone is not interoperability.
Load the card and inspect supportedInterfaces.
Use your own server to exercise SendMessage and streaming artifacts; select 0.3 or legacy explicitly for older servers.
For MCP, use server/discover with 2026-07-28 metadata; older versions use initialize followed by notifications/initialized. The inspector shows the negotiated version.
Expected result: The card advertises an A2A 1.0 JSONRPC interface. Loading a fixture sends no request. example.com is illustrative and has no agent behind it.