TinyFish

TinyFish leads with a line that tells you exactly which shelf it sits on: everything AI needs to use the web. The product page lays out a five-piece infrastructure suite, and the important structural fact is printed right under it. All products share one API key. Search gives fast, structured web search. Fetch turns any URL into clean content. Agent handles multi-step web automation. Browser provides cloud browser sessions. And Mako, the one I had not seen elsewhere, is a web-native model for live workflows, which suggests they are building their own model layer rather than only reselling access to others.

The surrounding resources are what you would hope for from infrastructure sold to developers: documentation with API reference and guides, an integrations page for connecting to your existing stack, a comparisons page against alternatives, and, refreshingly, a benchmarks page titled how we measure up. Publishing benchmarks in a category where everyone claims to be fastest is either confidence or a trap, and a developer can find out which in ten minutes with the shared key.

The toolify listing adds the pricing detail that matters: Search and Fetch are free, while Agent and Browser run on prepaid credits, which lets you wire up the cheap endpoints first and only pay when the expensive automation earns its keep.

Who is this for? Developers building agents that must read, search, and act on the live web, choosing between Firecrawl, Browserbase, and the rest. Start with the free Fetch on your three gnarliest target sites, because clean extraction of messy pages is where these services actually differ.