Card networks charge around $0.30 minimum per transaction.
One request to my API costs $0.000037.
That gap is why every API is a monthly subscription. Here's what happens when you remove it
Live link: https://t.co/fxVu8vhLVi
It was a mentoring day
Today in random engineering college, I got a chance to mentor guys who are actually working on product rather than a submission for hackathon.
Card networks charge around $0.30 minimum per transaction.
One request to my API costs $0.000037.
That gap is why every API is a monthly subscription. Here's what happens when you remove it
Live link: https://t.co/fxVu8vhLVi
Wrapping up the day at MIP-18: Road to Devcon with @ETHMumbai
Get known about @stableyardfi uses abstraction to keep the users wallet protected handling off ramp and settling on whichever chain the merchant prefers by @Rjparab Cleanest take on payments UX seen in a while
@coinbase Been building on x402 one LLM call through my gateway settles for $0.000037 in about a second. No account, no key. Wild that 402 sat unused in the spec for 30 years waiting for this.
My API just got paid.
No account.
No API key.
No signup.
A script hit the endpoint, got a 402, signed a USDC authorization, retried, and got its data. Settled onchain in about a second.
This is what HTTP 402 was reserved for in 1993. Took 30 years to become usable.