EveryInfra cross-check research

Use the everyinfra_search MCP tool with the live crosscheck schema. This skill owns the research outcome; everysearch remains the product-level reference.

1. Turn the request into one concrete claim or decision question. Preserve any date, jurisdiction, product version, or site scope that determines whether a source is relevant.
2. Use crosscheck so retrieval mechanisms remain independent. Do not silently replace a failed mechanism with duplicate keyword searches and call that corroboration.
3. Inspect the original URLs, source dates, and—when news is involved—the date the event happened. Prefer primary sources for technical, policy, product, and organizational claims.
4. Separate agreement, contradiction, and missing evidence. A missing or empty path is uncertainty, not proof that the claim is false.
5. State the conclusion at the strength the evidence supports and cite the original sources, not a search-result wrapper.
6. Report billing only when the tool result exposes billing evidence. Do not infer a charge from a catalog price or HTTP success.

Keep the query and result limits proportional to the decision. If the live MCP schema does not offer crosscheck, report that limitation and use the narrowest available EverySearch mechanism without describing it as an equivalent cross-check.

Setup in OpenClaw

1. Create an API key at https://everyinfra.com/en/docs?utm_source=clawhub&utm_medium=directory&utm_campaign=listing_2026q4&utm_content=everyinfra-crosscheck-research#quickstart and export it as EVERYINFRA_API_KEY. Capability discovery needs no key; paid calls do.
2. Add the remote MCP server once: openclaw mcp add everyinfra --url https://api.everyinfra.com/mcp --transport streamable-http, then set its Authorization: Bearer header to the key in Settings -> MCP (keep the key out of config literals). Check it with openclaw mcp doctor everyinfra --probe.
3. The live MCP tool list is the runtime truth. EveryInfra failed or empty calls are reported in the response billing block; read it instead of assuming.