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A modern product runs on a dozen outside services. Each one arrives with its own account to create, its own key to guard, its own invoice to reconcile, its own SDK to learn. The friction was never the service. It was the integration tax stacked around every one of them.
Each service ships its own credential to create, store, rotate, and eventually leak. The pile only grows.
Separate invoices, separate payment methods, separate terms. Finance reconciles a dozen line items for one product.
Integrate once to start. Re-integrate to switch. Re-integrate again to add a second option in parallel.
Usage, spend, and latency scattered across a dozen consoles that never agree on what a request cost.
Our bet: collapse all of that into one account, one key, one bill — and let the services themselves be the only thing you think about.
Sellers point us at an endpoint and set a price. Customers reach it through a single key. Neither side ever meets the other — the platform is the only party in between, and it carries everything that used to be the customer's problem.
Privacy by construction, not by policy. Customers never see the seller's infrastructure; sellers never see who the customer is. It isn't a setting we offer — it's the shape of the system.
A service might be reached through an HTTP API, an SMTP relay, an S3-compatible client, or an MCP tool connection. Each deserves a proper, standards-compliant front door — an S3 client should talk S3, an email server should talk SMTP, an agent should talk MCP. So every gateway speaks the interface customers already expect. What they share is the layer beneath: authentication, enrollment, routing, metering, billing, and logs.
Add a protocol and it inherits authentication, enrollment, routing, metering, and billing on day one. The protocol is a detail. The substrate is the product.
You don't install anything to change how a request runs. You prefix the URL. Thirteen verbs, one character each — route, fan out, fail over, cache, schedule — and they stack left to right into whatever you need.
The primitive itself is free. You pay only for the underlying call it wraps. Nothing to deploy, nothing to version, nothing to rip out later.
One integration should reach a growing catalog — not a growing pile of SDKs. Every feature we add has to earn its place against the cost of the extra concept.
You pay the seller's published rate — per token, per unit, per request. We make our living as a platform, not as a middleman skimming every call.
We don't publish a number we can't prove. No vanity metrics, no fabricated totals — if it isn't real yet, we say soon and mean it.
Customers never see infrastructure; sellers never see identities. It isn't a policy we promise — it's the shape of the system, which makes it hard to violate.
HTTP was the first gateway, not the last. Any service reachable over a network deserves the same front door, the same key, and the same bill.
We started with the HTTP gateway because that's where the density is. But the plan was always broader: one substrate, many protocols, each added the same honest way — shipped when it's real, not when it's announced.
API, SMTP, S3, and MCP gateways on one shared substrate — one key, one wallet, one bill across all four.
Deeper catalog coverage and more sellers; richer groups, pools, and aliases; better service discovery.
Async, protocol-less task services: human-in-the-loop work, long-running jobs, batch workflows, annotation and review, with task-based seller payouts.
Log in with Google or GitHub. One account unlocks the whole catalog — you pay only when you use a service.
Questions? Reach us at support@unitysvc.com