RustAxumTokioTypeScript
Apiosk
Apiosk started from a simple observation: API keys are mostly a billing primitive disguised as authentication. They force consumers to create accounts, wait for approval, manage secrets, and commit to subscription plans before they can even test a single request. Apiosk removes that entire layer and replaces it with direct pay-per-call access.
At the center of the product is a Rust-based gateway that speaks the x402 payment flow. A client requests a paid endpoint, receives an HTTP 402 response with structured payment requirements, signs the payment with a wallet, and retries the request with proof attached. The gateway verifies the signature, confirms settlement eligibility, and forwards the request to the underlying API. The result is a flow that works for browsers, server-side clients, and AI agents without API keys or manual provisioning.
On the provider side, Apiosk includes a dashboard for turning existing APIs into monetized products. Providers can register endpoints, set per-route pricing, configure wallets, publish free or paid routes, and inspect usage and revenue in real time. Because the system is non-custodial, funds move directly to provider wallets and every settlement can be traced back to an on-chain receipt.
Technically, the platform is built for low latency and operational simplicity. The gateway stays stateless, caches configuration aggressively, and separates payment enforcement from provider business logic so teams can add monetization without rewriting their APIs. Apiosk turns closed, account-gated APIs into programmable, purchasable infrastructure and pushes toward a more open API economy where any request can be paid for instantly.
