AgentKey

One-stop live data marketplace for your agent

Productivity

Artificial Intelligence

Data

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How much does a single search cost? Our use case involves running a large number of searches continuously - thousands per day. Google Gemini's free quota is quite limited, and paid services end up being fairly expensive. How does your pricing compare for this kind of usage?

Been using AgentKey for a few weeks with Claude Code. The pain point is real – I used to spend hours setting up API keys for every single platform. Now it's one install and my agent can pull from Twitter, Reddit, LinkedIn, even Bilibili. The intent recognition is surprisingly good – it picks the right tool without burning through context tokens. Some niche sources still need work, but the coverage is already impressive. 1800+ endpoints and growing. If your agent keeps hitting "API key not found," this is worth a try.

Been using this in claude code for a couple weeks. The thing I didn't expect is how much it changes what I ask my agent to do. I stopped thinking "can it even access that" and just ask.

Any plans for a BYOK option? We already pay for a couple of these providers directly and it'd be nice to route through the same interface.

Is there a spend cap I can set per key? Slightly nervous about an agent getting stuck in a loop and burning credits overnight.

Tried it yesterday with codex. From install to first live twitter search was maybe two minutes. That's rare for anything involving third-party APIs.

The marketplace framing is what I keep coming back to here. I build in the marketplace space myself, and the hard part is never listing supply, it's trust: when an agent pulls live data from a seller I've never vetted, how does AgentKey handle a source that's stale or quietly wrong? Ratings after the fact don't help an agent that already acted on bad data. Curious whether there's any freshness or accuracy guarantee baked in before the sale, or if it's caveat-emptor and the agent has to sanity-check.

Congrats on the launch! The "one command, no integrations" angle is the part that stands out — connecting live data usually means wrangling a dozen MCP configs and babysitting them when one goes down. Curious how the auto failover picks its fallback source: is it latency-based, or does it rank by data freshness? Either way, this looks like a real time-saver for anyone building agents that touch the open web. 🚀

Super cool! Is it flexible enough to bring in data from specific sources that I already have access to for eg. as a student I used to have access to pitchbook but couldn't use it in the context of an agent because of integration limitations even if I have a subscription.

@lxcong ok that's the part I was missing - the explicit failure + re-fetch-schema-on-retry step. that's a smarter design than I gave it credit for, avoids the "silent swap" problem entirely instead of just handling it gracefully. makes sense why you'd avoid a universal schema too, that abstraction always leaks eventually.

This is a useful direction. Live external data is still one of the biggest gaps for agents, especially when workflows break because one source or integration fails.

Curious how you handle source quality and freshness across different data types like search, finance, social, and e-commerce.

"No integrations, no setup" is the dream for anyone who's wired up 6 APIs by hand. The question I'd have as a builder: when a source changes or rate-limits, the auto-failover keeps the workflow running — but does the agent know it fell back to a different source, or does data quality silently shift underneath it? For anything touching finance/crypto that provenance matters a lot. Curious how you surface which source actually answered.

The idea seems terrific, but I think the name falls short of the ecosystem potential, among other things because it does not really make immediately clear what the product does. If you just drop me the name, I'd say it's some agent authentication thing.

No intention to offend you guys or diminish the value of the work behind your product ;)

Really interesting approach. One question: if I already have my own API keys for some providers, can I use those with AgentKey, or does everything go through the AgentKey account?

With 1,800 endpoints and growing, how do you decide which providers to actually add versus turn down?

Congrats on the launch!

How are you handling the token rotation and revocation lifecycle for these agent identities? If an agent gets compromised or exhibits drift, what's the mechanism to kill its active session immediately without invalidating the entire user's OIDC context, or is there a 'session-in-session' architecture that lets us selectively revoke the agent's access while keeping the human user logged in?