ApyHub : The All in one API Platform

Every plan includes access to the entire catalog, not a slice of it. The same Authorization header works across all endpoints, so there's no per-API signup, no separate dashboard and no second credit card. The pitch is simple: one vendor, one contract, one thing to audit. For teams that used to juggle five marketplace subscriptions, that consolidation is the main draw.

ApyHub meters usage in atoms, its smallest billing unit, and you spend them on any API in the catalog. Because headroom pools across the whole account, a quiet endpoint doesn't waste the balance a busy one needs. You can top up atoms anytime rather than upgrading a plan, which keeps a spiky month from forcing a bigger commitment. No per-API negotiations and no quote calls.

The platform ships an MCP server, so one URL turns the catalog into tools an agent can call. Point a client like Claude, Cursor or Claude Code at the server and it introspects the live catalog, meaning new APIs show up as tools the moment they ship. Agent calls draw from the same atoms balance as your app's direct API calls, so there's one key and one bill rather than a second integration budget.

File conversion is one of the busiest categories, with endpoints for HTML to PDF, video to GIF, and Word to text. Each one is built once and shared across every customer, so you skip the code, the monitoring and the maintenance. The endpoints accept a job and return the result, which fits pipelines that need a conversion step without a service to own.

The catalog covers validation and extraction across dozens of endpoints. You can check IBAN, SWIFT/BIC and email addresses, and the responses give you the parts you need, not just a yes or no. Extraction endpoints pull text from Word files and parse resumes and CVs into structured JSON, which suits teams that store, search and filter candidate data.

Beyond plumbing, the catalog carries AI-adjacent and finance endpoints. There's sentiment scoring, resume parsing and iCal generation alongside currency conversion and geolocation. That mix is deliberate: the company argues these are the endpoints every product needs and nobody wants to own. Calling them from one key keeps small utilities from turning into five separate accounts.

ApyHub states that every service is reviewed before it ships and certified against GDPR, SOC 2 and ISO 27001, and it advertises 99.99% uptime. The company also cites the recent compromise of 170+ npm packages to make its case: a reviewed catalog removes the supply-chain risk that comes with pulling every utility from a random package. For a team facing a security review, those certifications are the line item that matters.