For API providers
People want to reach your API from Claude and Cursor. Publishing an MCP server means building auth, rate limiting and hosting you did not plan for, or letting Statio run it.
You want AI agents to use your API. Building the infra is a project.
You want AI agents to call your API, but you would have to build MCP server hosting, authentication, rate limiting and usage metering from scratch. That is months of infrastructure work that has nothing to do with your core product.
Statio is the checkpoint.
Statio hosts your MCP server, handles authentication and rate limiting, and attributes every call to the person or agent that made it. Give Statio the URL of your OpenAPI spec and you get a live MCP endpoint in minutes.
Instant MCP endpoint from your OpenAPI spec
Give Statio a spec and mcp-gen generates the server, then Statio builds and hosts it. Choose one tool per endpoint, a generic pattern for very large APIs, or a curated set of tools.About mcp-genAlready have a server? Bring it
From Team up, hand Statio a Docker image and it runs behind the same gateway, access rules and logs. Or keep hosting it yourself and connect it by URL.Every call attributed to its caller
Every call through the gateway is counted and attributed to the person or agent that made it, and rate limited by plan.Metering built in
Calls are metered at the gateway, so usage is measured without you building the meter.No MCP infrastructure to run or maintain
Statio builds and hosts the server on Google Cloud Run, and hosted servers sleep when idle.Callers connect with a single key
Each person or agent adds one Statio key to their AI client. Your API credentials are stored encrypted and added inside the gateway at call time, never handed to the client.
Other use cases
Lock down your first tool in minutes.
Three MCP servers, one of them hosted, and 10,000 calls a month, free and without a card. If you outgrow it the next plan is $19.
Two steps: create your account, then install the desktop app on each machine that runs an AI client.
- Keys encrypted at rest, never handed to an agent
- Cancel anytime, nothing is deleted
- How Statio handles credentials