Feed Your Agent Entities, Not Pages

No — and that’s deliberate. The schedule lives in your agent: scheduled tasks in Claude, a timer inside your own product, any agent that can run on a clock. On each run the agent pulls fresh entities from Anysite over MCP, and pushing the result to a Sheet, CRM, or Slack is what your agent does with the data. Anysite is the live data layer underneath, not the scheduler.

Both return the same typed entities from the same 3,500+ endpoints. MCP fits agents that choose tools at runtime — copilots, research agents, anything conversational — on a flat plan from $30/month. The API fits pipelines where the calls are fixed in code: one API key from $49/month reaches REST, CLI, MCP, and n8n, billed per credit. Most builders prototype over MCP, then add an API key for the hot paths without changing what the model sees.

Your product keeps its schema. When a platform shifts its layout or defenses, we adapt the endpoint on our side, and the named fields your agent depends on stay the same. Honest caveat: a source can still go down for a while — recovering is our job, not a ticket in your sprint.

Collection runs on our infrastructure, so data cost doesn’t multiply your token bill — your model receives compact JSON, not markup. Prototyping over MCP runs flat from $30/month; once your product calls the API in code, credits start at $49/month and follow the data returned. The 7-day free trial is there to measure your real workload before you commit.

No. Your product calls Anysite under your own key — MCP when your agent picks tools at runtime, an API key when the calls live in your backend — and your users only ever see your product. Size the plan to the workload your users generate; the trial is the honest way to find out what that looks like.