Monid 2.0

Monid 2.0 is an AI search tool. Monid gives an AI agent a single skill for discovering and running 2,900+ third party tools and APIs, with per-call payment instead of separate subscriptions. It suits teams building autonomous agents that need broad access to scraping, search, SEO, sales and media tools without managing individual vendor accounts.

Monid is an access layer that sits between an AI agent and the wider world of third party tools and APIs. Instead of signing up for a dozen separate services, an agent installs a single skill and then discovers what it needs from a live catalog of more than 2,900 tools, ranked by how well each one fits the request and by price. Everything from sales intelligence and SEO data to web scraping, voice generation and video generation is exposed through the same entry point. The product is aimed at people building autonomous agents or running them day to day: developers wiring up agent workflows, data teams pulling from many sources, and operators who want an agent to complete research or media tasks without babysitting a stack of API keys. The homepage also lists CLI and MCP quickstart routes, so the same catalog can be reached from a terminal or through the Model Context Protocol rather than only from a hosted agent. In practice the agent calls a discover function, reviews the ranked candidates, and then runs the chosen tool directly. Billing is per call rather than by subscription, which keeps cost tied to actual usage and removes the need for per-tool sign-ups. Social platforms such as Reddit, TikTok, YouTube, Amazon, Telegram and Instagram appear in the scraping roster, alongside providers like Exa, Firecrawl, Apollo, Ahrefs, ElevenLabs and Browserbase. The tradeoff is that Monid is routing and billing infrastructure, not a standalone app. It only makes sense if something on the other end is making decisions. Teams with strict data handling rules will need to confirm how their agent's requests and outputs pass through a third party, and anyone who already owns direct accounts with a handful of vendors may find a unified catalog less of a win. Where it does earn its place is breadth and speed of adoption.