AIsa
Resource and payment gateway for AI agents: one key to 110+ models and thousands of data and tool APIs, billed per call at provider prices with per key spend caps and machine payments.
AIsa is a resource and payment gateway for AI agents. One AIsa key reaches more than 110 models through an OpenAI compatible gateway, where the caller picks the model on every request, and thousands of data and tool APIs, including search and research, market and financial data, social media, company and people data, and SaaS tools.
The same catalog is served over REST with an OpenAPI 3.1 specification and over an MCP server whose five tools let an agent search the catalog in plain language, see what an operation costs, and call it with a maximum price that is refused before any charge if exceeded. 40+ installable Skills package complete tasks such as keyword research, creator discovery and market data, and AIsa ships ready made agents such as an investment agent.
Billing is per call from a prepaid wallet at the upstream provider's own price, with no markup; Builder and Team plans add monthly credits and higher rate limits. Each API key can carry its own spending quota, usage appears per request in the console, and agents can pay for supported capabilities programmatically through machine payment protocols such as x402. AIsa is a hosted gateway: it does not run workflows or keep agent memory, and it publishes no security attestation.
The company raised six and a half million dollars in a seed round co-led by Alibaba and Tribe Capital, announced in July 2026.
Vendor details
Canonical URL
https://aisa.one
Category
Agent infrastructure
Subcategory
Agent resource and payment gateway
Funding status
Seed; six and a half million dollars raised in total, including a seed round co-led by Alibaba and Tribe Capital with Draper Associates, Sumitomo Corporation and Saison Capital, announced July 2026.
Company status
independent
Use cases & customers
Primary use cases
Target customers
Deployment options
Integrations
One AIsa key reaches 110+ models through an OpenAI compatible gateway and thousands of data and tool APIs (search, finance, social, company and people data, SaaS tools) over REST and an MCP server listed in the official MCP Registry, plus 40+ installable Skills; an OpenAPI 3.1 specification, a CLI and an Agent Card with Bearer and x402 auth.
In practice
A developer's research agent calls three models, a web search API and market data through one AIsa key, paying per call at provider prices instead of holding separate contracts
An agent searches the MCP catalog for a company data API, reads its price, and calls it with a maximum price so nothing above the cap is charged
A team gives each service its own key with a spending quota and watches per request cost in the usage log
Sources & related URLs
Related / legacy domains
Agentic Index coverage score
6.0 / 14 capabilities · 43%
| Integrations & Tool Calling | Full |
|---|---|
|
Agents act in outside systems through one key. The catalog puts thousands of APIs behind a single AIsa key, covering search, finance, social, company and people data and SaaS tools, served over REST and an MCP server. The server's five tools (list_categories, search, get_details, use and batch_use) reach 950+ APIs, with write actions such as Twitter Autopilot's approved actions and the Gmail and Notion Skills; the docs note that writes may need OAuth or an account connection for each capability. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/llms.txt (MCP), aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Architecture, Security Evaluation Guide) and the homepageread 2026-09-25 |
|
| Workflow Orchestration | Not documented |
|
AIsa runs no workflow. A Skill packages instructions, tool selection and workflow steps that the customer's own agent follows, and the docs frame the choice between a Skill and the direct API as a question of who owns orchestration: the agent or the application, not AIsa. The batch_use tool runs several calls in one request, which is batching, not sequencing. The Foundry card offers preconfigured OpenClaw instances, an open source runtime AIsa hosts but did not build, documented only as a card. Sourceaisa.one/docs/llms-full.txtread 2026-09-25 |
|
| Knowledge Grounding & RAG | Not documented |
|
Nothing retrieves over the customer's own knowledge. The search, crawl and research APIs AIsa resells, such as Tavily, Exa and Perplexity, query the public web, not the customer's corpus, and the Jina embedding and rerank endpoints are building blocks a customer would use to make an index, not an index AIsa maintains. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Search APIs, Create Embeddings, Rerank Documents)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Human Oversight & Guardrails | Partial |
|
Spend limits are enforced, and approval is left to the agent's host. The MCP server's get_details returns what an operation costs and a suggested maximum, and use and batch_use take max_price_usd and refuse anything above it before any charge. Each API key carries its own spending quota, capped at the wallet balance. The docs set an approval rule (present scope and cap, get explicit approval, never run a paid call in the planning turn), but that rule is instructions the customer's agent follows, not an approval surface AIsa ships. The spend caps are the customer's to set. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/llms.txt (MCP) and aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Authentication, Machine Payments for AI Agents)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Security, Identity & Governance | Partial |
|
Access controls are thin and there is no compliance posture. Keys are scoped by their own spending quotas and meant to be used one per service or environment. Dashboard sign in supports Google and GitHub OAuth, and the docs advise SSO so revocation follows the identity provider; MCP clients sign in with OAuth tokens that can each be revoked. No roles or organization permissions are documented, and no attestation or certification appears in the docs or on the site. The Enterprise card lists zero data retention, a custom MSA and DPA, and advanced access controls without detail. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Authentication, Security Evaluation Guide) and aisa.one/pricingread 2026-09-25 |
|
| Observability & Auditability | Partial |
|
Each request is logged, but there is no trace of a run. Console Usage and Logs shows summary cards, a usage trend and a split by model, plus a table per request showing the model or API, cost, cache hits and status, filterable by key. Each MCP use call reports what it actually spent. That shows what was called and what it cost, one call at a time; no view ties calls into an agent run or shows the steps and reasoning between them. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Usage Logs, Authentication) and aisa.one/llms.txt (MCP)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Memory & State Persistence | Not documented |
|
AIsa sits in the request path, from the agent to an AIsa endpoint to the upstream capability and back, with no memory layer. The docs leave state handling to the application, and the usage log is a record of activity, not memory. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Architecture and Integration Boundaries)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Deployment & Data Residency | Partial |
|
A hosted gateway runs at api.aisa.one. The Enterprise card offers dedicated compute and custom infrastructure built around the customer's deployment model and compliance requirements, available on request, but names no region list, customer environment option or way to select one. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/pricing (Enterprise) and aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Architecture)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Prebuilt Agents, Templates & Packs | Full |
|
The Agent Card and the Skills catalog list 40+ installable Skills, each a complete reusable outcome that does its own job when selected, such as SEO Keyword Research, KOL Creator Discovery, MarketPulse, Twitter Autopilot and Prediction Market Arbitrage. AIsa also ships ready made agents, such as AIsa CIO, an investment agent, and AIsa Labs templates for marketing, research and SEO. The Skills library arrived with the Bundled Skills System on 21 July. Sourceaisa.one/.well-known/agent-card.jsonread 2026-09-25 |
|
| Triggers & Channel Coverage | Not documented |
|
Only a request from an agent or application starts work, since AIsa is a gateway that callers invoke. No schedule, webhook or event source starts anything. The Telegram, Discord and Slack deployment belongs to OpenClaw, the open source runtime behind the Foundry card, and is configured per channel in OpenClaw. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Architecture, Use AIsa in OpenClaw)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Model Flexibility & Routing | Full |
|
Every call names its own model. AIsa's model gateway at api.aisa.one/v1 is OpenAI compatible and exposes 110+ models through the model catalog, from OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, DeepSeek, xAI, Moonshot and others, with native routes for Claude and Gemini. The caller picks the model per request, and the OpenClaw guide shows fallback chains and a different model per channel. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (OpenAI Chat, Model catalog, Use AIsa in OpenClaw) and the homepageread 2026-09-25 |
|
| APIs, SDKs & MCP Extensibility | Full |
|
Outside callers drive the platform through a documented API. AIsa publishes an OpenAPI 3.1 specification for its model and data endpoints (api.aisa.one/v1 and /apis/v1) with Bearer key auth, works with the OpenAI SDKs by swapping the base URL, ships a CLI, and publishes an Agent Card naming Bearer and x402 auth. Its MCP server (mcp.aisa.one, OAuth with dynamic client registration) is listed in the official MCP Registry. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/llms.txt (Machine-Readable Resources, MCP), aisa.one/.well-known/agent-card.json and aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Authentication)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Testing, Debugging & Optimization | Not documented |
|
Nothing evaluates an agent. The Model Playground lets a person try a model with adjustable parameters and inspect payloads, and the model comparison page sets specs and prices side by side. That is manual trial and a comparison of specs and prices, not quality scoring of the customer's agent, and no harness, scored test cases or quality gate is documented. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Model Playground, model comparison)read 2026-09-25 |
|
| Browser & Computer Use | Not documented |
|
AIsa has no browser or computer control of its own. The catalog resells scraping and crawling from third parties such as Firecrawl, Tavily and Oxylabs, which is another vendor's capability reached through AIsa. SourceAIsa, aisa.one/docs llms-full.txt (Firecrawl, Tavily and Oxylabs API pages)read 2026-09-25 |
|
The Agentic Index coverage score grades every vendor Full, Partial or Not documented against the same 14 buyer facing capabilities, from public evidence only. Each capability links to how all vendors in the index score on it. How this evidence is graded
Recent platform changes
AIsa launched the Bundled Skills System, introducing a unified capability layer that allows developers to discover, install, and reuse modular agent skills. By utilizing a single integration point, developers can empower Hermes Agent and other frameworks with reasoning models, live data retrieval, and real-world action execution without managing multiple API credentials.
Bears on: MCP / tool calling / API
View sourcePricing
Pay as you go; Builder $39/month
usage, per call metered across models, APIs, data, and compute, settled in fiat or stablecoins
What is public
Plan prices and credit amounts, the 1× provider pricing rule, rate limits per plan, and per operation prices quoted through the API before each call.
Billing mechanics
Prepaid wallet topped up and drawn down per call at provider prices; Builder and Team subscriptions convert to monthly API credits with a bonus; machine payments through x402.
Cost watchouts
Every call draws on a prepaid wallet, so cost tracks the models, APIs and pages an agent chooses; some modules (the Go-to-Market set) answer 402 without the plan, and a key can spend only up to its quota or the wallet balance.
Variable cost rationale
Usage billed per call from a prepaid wallet at upstream prices, so spend moves with every model and API call an agent makes; per key quotas and max_price_usd caps bound it.
Additional watchouts
Model calls are billed at standard rates on every plan; the subscriptions add bonus credits, rate limits and support rather than lower unit prices.
Sales call required
No, self serve available
Free / trial
Complimentary starting credits, then pay per call
Lowest paid plan
Builder, $39/month ($50 in API credits)
Key ambiguities
Per call prices vary by model and endpoint and can change; the price per operation is quoted by get_details before a call rather than published in one table.
Missing data
Enterprise pricing and volume rates.
Related vendors
- AgentOps — Agent observability and debugging platform: open source SDKs trace…
- Agno — Python agent framework and AgentOS runtime (formerly Phidata) for…
- AlphaBitCore — AI control plane for regulated financial firms: one gateway enforces…
- Anchor Browser — Cloud hosted browser infrastructure that lets AI agents operate real…
- Apify — Cloud platform and marketplace of more than 73,000 ready-to-run…
- Arcade — Actions runtime for AI agents: delegated user authorization, 8,000+…
Alternatives to AIsa
The closest documented capability profiles to AIsa among agent infrastructure platforms tracked by Agentic Index, ordered by similarity on the same 14 point evidence the rankings use. No vendor pays for placement.
- Smithery7.5 / 14Adds documented Triggers & Channel Coverage
- Stacklok8.0 / 14Adds documented Testing, Debugging & Optimization
- Circuit & Chisel4.5 / 14Adds documented Memory & State Persistence
- Clawvisor6.5 / 14Fuller documented coverage on Human Oversight & Guardrails and Observability & Auditability
- Tavily4.5 / 14Adds documented Browser & Computer Use
- Guardrails AI7.0 / 14Adds documented Testing, Debugging & Optimization
Similarity is computed from each vendor's Agentic Index coverage score evidence, axis by axis, not from the totals. How this evidence is graded