Discover and evaluate APIs for autonomous AI agents.
KEVAREMESH has two planned usage-based businesses: owned API/Tool products paid per successful agent invocation, and a buyer-first gateway that helps agents discover, compare and prepare routes to third-party APIs. Free REST/MCP previews and the 24-product catalog are accessible now; automated paid execution is not yet enabled.
Pre-commercial: Paid owned x402 endpoints and gateway route preparation are disabled. A listed product or an HTTP 402 challenge is not proof of successful settlement or delivery. Third-party API charges are separate from any KEVAREMESH route fee.
CSV DATA QUALITY
Spot common data issues
Analyze a sample CSV for missing values, duplicated data rows, basic column type inference and completeness. Quote handling, 400-row and 64-column limits apply. Do not submit confidential or personal information.
Discover owned API contracts, run bounded free previews, compare external API candidates, request free quotes, and inspect or retrieve results associated with existing receipts. Paid purchases remain disabled. A separate legacy six-tool demo is also documented in the integration guide.
Read the machine-readable catalog and OpenAPI specifications, including indicative per-request prices. These are not currently purchasable API endpoints.
Owned products: Agents discover and invoke KEVAREMESH tools under per-use x402 payment terms (currently disabled). Procurement gateway: Free discovery, comparison and quoting lead to a planned paid route-preparation step of 0.001 USDC per executable route. Provider execution payments go to the provider, not KEVAREMESH. Neither paid path is live yet.
Discover public machine-readable API/tool candidates
Compare suitability, price and access conditions
Select a payable route only when permitted and approved
Verify settlement, call the provider and return results
Separate KEVAREMESH route revenue from provider revenue
Developer entry points
These are live preview or read-only documentation endpoints. REST and MCP calls have usage caps; independent MCP SDK interoperability is not universally certified.