Hi I am Nikolas, co founder of ApyHub

    Nikolas Dimitroulakis
    Nikolas Dimitroulakis1mo ago

    Hi, I'm Nikolas, one of the co-founders of ApyHub.

    Quick intro: I'm based in Crete (moved back after years in Amsterdam), and when I'm not working on this I'm usually hiking somewhere or watching a movie. Anything with a good story or a good view, basically. I spent 16+ years in SaaS and customer operations before starting this, so I've been on the buying side of a lot of bad API experiences.

    ApyHub came out of a simple observation: developers keep rebuilding the same utility features in every company. File conversion. Validation. Extraction. Nobody's product, everybody's problem. So we built a catalogue.

    What we didn't predict was who else would show up to use it. Agents don't read docs or sign contracts. They need to find a capability and call it, at runtime. So with 2.0 every API in the catalogue is MCP-native by default, calls run in EU and US regions, and a new gateway handles the bursty traffic agents generate. And the supply side opened up too: any provider can now publish their API and earn from every call.

    cheers,

    Nikolas

    💬33

    Comments (3)

    Sergey Kargopolov
    Sergey Kargopolov1mo ago

    Welcome to the community, Nikolas 🙋🏻‍♂️

    Olga Kargopolova
    Olga Kargopolova1mo ago

    Welcome Nikolas! Making APIs discoverable and usable by AI agents, not just developers, is the direction everything is heading. I think we're going to see a lot more products adapting for agents to take action on them very soon. Glad to have ApyHub in the community!

    Stacy Wycoff
    Stacy Wycoff26d ago

    Nikolas, moving back to Crete after years in Amsterdam sounds like a good trade, especially if hiking with a good view is how you spend the time in between. The part of your post that stuck with me is agents not reading docs or signing contracts, they just need to find a capability and call it. That is a genuinely different design constraint than building for a human developer skimming documentation. Did going MCP-native by default come from watching your own traffic already shifting that way, or was it more of a bet on where things were headed before the numbers proved it out?

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