The current web and future agentic economy thrive on Data access and accuracy. Centralized and decentralized systems rely on APIs, RPC, SOAP, and GraphQL for communication.
Despite the promise of standardized endpoints and developer-friendly docs, the real-world experience is often a tangle of outdated references, inconsistent formats, and endless manual coding.
While APIs should empower innovation, poor documentation and unwieldy integration processes end up slowing it down.
Developers today face a seemingly endless list of challenges when dealing with data integration:
These issues quickly turn a “few hours” integration into days (or weeks) of debugging. When you multiply that across 20+ endpoints for a single enterprise project, the overhead becomes staggering.
Developers spend 60% of integration time on fixing or reverse-engineering poor documentation.
AI agents require seamless communication with external systems to function effectively. However, developers face significant friction in enabling these integrations:
Current state of Agent Development:
Developers must manually review documentation, write custom wrappers, turn wrappers into AI-executable tools, and repeat this process for each system integration.
This is how most AI Agents are built today- as you can see it’s not efficient
This creates a massive bottleneck in development, slowing the deployment of autonomous agents and limiting their practical applications.
It can be better
The rise of autonomous AI agents introduces new integration requirements:
For enterprises that manage dozens (or even hundreds) of APIs, the problem compounds:
Business Impact: The inefficiencies caused by poorly designed or maintained communication protocols extend far beyond the engineering team, affecting the business at large:
The compounding effects of these inefficiencies can lead to missed market opportunities, escalated costs, and a significant erosion of competitive edge in fast-moving industries.
The current web and future agentic economy thrive on Data access and accuracy. Centralized and decentralized systems rely on APIs, RPC, SOAP, and GraphQL for communication.
Despite the promise of standardized endpoints and developer-friendly docs, the real-world experience is often a tangle of outdated references, inconsistent formats, and endless manual coding.
While APIs should empower innovation, poor documentation and unwieldy integration processes end up slowing it down.
Developers today face a seemingly endless list of challenges when dealing with data integration:
These issues quickly turn a “few hours” integration into days (or weeks) of debugging. When you multiply that across 20+ endpoints for a single enterprise project, the overhead becomes staggering.
Developers spend 60% of integration time on fixing or reverse-engineering poor documentation.
AI agents require seamless communication with external systems to function effectively. However, developers face significant friction in enabling these integrations:
Current state of Agent Development:
Developers must manually review documentation, write custom wrappers, turn wrappers into AI-executable tools, and repeat this process for each system integration.
This is how most AI Agents are built today- as you can see it’s not efficient
This creates a massive bottleneck in development, slowing the deployment of autonomous agents and limiting their practical applications.
It can be better
The rise of autonomous AI agents introduces new integration requirements:
For enterprises that manage dozens (or even hundreds) of APIs, the problem compounds:
Business Impact: The inefficiencies caused by poorly designed or maintained communication protocols extend far beyond the engineering team, affecting the business at large:
The compounding effects of these inefficiencies can lead to missed market opportunities, escalated costs, and a significant erosion of competitive edge in fast-moving industries.