Deterministic API-execution layer for AI agents and developers that sits between an agent and production APIs, handling auth, retries, idempotency, and policy control across 2,000+ APIs. Consumable via a public npm-installable CLI and a local MCP server, with a published llms.txt.
- Provider: https://www.swytchcode.com
- Documentation: https://docs.swytchcode.com
- Base URL: —
- Tags: AI agent tooling, agentic middleware, API integration, API orchestration, API execution layer, LLM tool execution, MCP server, developer tools, API documentation, API playground
- Public API: no
- Agent-native (MCP / llms.txt / skills): yes
- Confidence: 85/100
- Swytchcode Documentation & Agent Surfaces — Swytchcode's publicly consumable surfaces: developer documentation and a published llms.txt. The primary interface is an npm-installable CLI plus a local MCP server (localhost-only, not a hosted endpoint). (
https://docs.swytchcode.com)
No conventional hosted REST/GraphQL API and no machine-readable contract (OpenAPI/AsyncAPI/GraphQL/Postman) is published for Swytchcode's own service — it instead ingests customer OpenAPI/Postman specs. The MCP server is real and documented but runs locally/self-hosted only (stdio or http://localhost:5476/sse binding to 127.0.0.1); there is no publicly reachable hosted MCP endpoint, so it is not cataloged as an MCP property. The primary consumable interface is the public npm-installable CLI (npm install -g swytchcode / npx swytchcode). Locally-generated agent-guidance files (.cursor/rules/swytchcode.mdc and CLAUDE.md) exist but are not a published/distributable skills package. Agent-native status derives from the published llms.txt. One documentation inconsistency: MCP HTTP transport auth is described differently across two docs pages (bearer-token-required vs. no-auth localhost).
Generated by apis.io from a community submission.