A schema, or your own database, becomes a hosted API.
Define fields once, or point a resource at Postgres, Supabase, a REST API, BigQuery, or Firestore. EndpointOS hosts the routes, validates payloads, generates OpenAPI, writes docs, and starts logging.
For people with data or services to sell as an API.
Docs, developer access, keys, and logs in one project.
Publish branded docs, let developers request access, issue scoped keys, and watch every request by consumer. The whole product surface lives in one project context.
Not a framework. The operating layer for APIs.
Everything you would otherwise wire by hand for a credible launch, shipped on day one.
Start free. Charge as your API grows.
Build on the Free plan, then move up as usage grows: more requests, longer log retention, teams, and pay-as-you-go overage when you turn spend caps off.
Free
Available nowBest for first APIs, prototypes, and early product validation.
- 1 seat
- 3 projects
- 5 resources per project
- 2 API keys per project
- 10,000 API requests/month
- 7-day request logs
- Generated API docs with light EndpointOS branding
Questions before you ship.
Short answers for builders comparing EndpointOS to wiring backend plumbing themselves.
Open demo docsQ.01How fast can I get the first API live?+
Sign up, define a resource, issue a key, then call the endpoint. The product is built around that path; the first API typically lands in a few minutes.
Q.02Do I need to write backend code?+
No. EndpointOS generates the hosted API routes, request validation, API docs, and key-based access from your resource schema. You define the data model and start calling the API.
Q.03What endpoints get generated?+
For read-write resources, EndpointOS generates standard CRUD endpoints: list, create, retrieve, update, and delete. Resource access modes can later support read-only or write-only APIs.
Q.04How do API keys work?+
Each project can issue API keys for generated APIs. Keys are used through the Authorization header or x-api-key header. The full key is shown only once, and requests are logged against the key prefix.
Q.05Where is my data stored?+
By default, EndpointOS stores your generated API records in its managed database. You can also point a resource at an external source you own: Postgres, Supabase, a REST API, BigQuery, or Firestore. Those credentials are encrypted at rest, your data stays in your system, and EndpointOS proxies it behind your keys, docs, logs, and limits.
Q.06Can I export OpenAPI?+
Yes. Every project exposes a generated OpenAPI 3.1 specification that can be copied, downloaded, or used with other developer tools.
Q.07Can I use EndpointOS for production?+
EndpointOS is young. It is a strong fit today for prototypes, MVPs, internal tools, and early product validation. Paid plans add larger request volumes, longer log retention, and stronger controls. We keep hardening the billing and connector paths, so weigh that for high-stakes production use.
Q.08What is not included yet?+
Quite a lot is already here: hosted CRUD, API keys, OpenAPI, generated docs, request logs, usage limits, versioned API contracts, external connectors, team workspaces, SDK generation, and webhooks. Still on the roadmap: relationships between resources, a partner portal, consumer-facing API monetisation, and AI-assisted schema design.