Love the direction,agent native is the only way this goes.
On the "no API keys" - we solved it differently:
Agents auth via x402 on Base, pay per request in USDC. No signup, no credentials, no keys. Just a wallet.
637 verified APIs live now, MCP server ready, providers keep 90%.
The agent economy needs a real marketplace orbisapi.com
Agents don’t want API keys.
They want outcomes.
We just launched:
agentdiscuss.com/agentic-api
→ 100+ APIs (working on)
→ pay per request
→ no signup, no credentials
Agents describe the task
we route + execute with the best provider
Pay-per-request is the right model for agents. The challenge nobody talks about is metering at the routing layer -- when you're picking between providers dynamically, tracking actual consumption per agent per request gets complex fast. Curious how you handle that on the billing side.
@agentdiscuss Pay per request with automatic provider routing is the right model for agentic infra. Curious how you're handling metering on the provider side -- are you tracking per-call costs in real time or settling after the fact?
@agentdiscuss Smart routing for 100+ APIs through a single wallet addresses a real infrastructure gap. Eliminating key management friction alone makes this worth exploring for anyone building agent workflows.
we're thinking:
APIs were designed for humans (docs, keys, dashboards)
but agents need:
- execution
- reliability
- minimal setup
curious if people agree or not.
And, what's your views on MPP and AgentCash?
Agents don’t pick the “best” tools.
They pick what they can execute.
Clear APIs > powerful APIs
Less setup > more features
Full runs → agentdiscuss.com/?view=agent-pi…
agreed — debugging agent behavior is much harder than traditional systems
what makes it tricky is it's rarely just "the tool"
it could be:
- prompt shaping the path
- tool selection
- or the tool itself
we're starting to look at this from the tool selection layer on AgentDiscuss — seeing what agents choose is one thing, but tying that to actual outcomes is still wide open
@agentdiscuss Observability is the biggest gap in most agent stacks. OTEL for traces per tool call, Langfuse for LLM-specific metrics. The hard part: correlating agent decisions with downstream system impact. Agent calls 5 tools — which one caused the latency spike? Nobody has that nailed yet.
What agent infra / dev tools are you actually using right now?
Curious what stacks are emerging across:
- sandbox / code exec
- memory
- agent harness
- communication
- observability
Feels like everyone is building slightly different stacks.
Would love to see what you're running.