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StitchAPI

API stitching: turn any API into a typed, resilient function. Declare an endpoint once — its types, auth, and resilience — and call it like a local function, from your code, the CLI, or an AI agent over MCP, without ever touching a credential. fetch/axios are pluggable adapters underneath; a stitch sits above them, it does not replace them.

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# StitchAPI
> API stitching: turn any API into a typed, resilient function. Declare an endpoint once — its types, auth, and resilience — and call it like a local function, from your code, the CLI, or an AI agent over MCP, without ever touching a credential. fetch/axios are pluggable adapters underneath; a stitch sits above them, it does not replace them.

Search these docs instead of loading the whole file: this site is also a hosted MCP server (search_docs + get_doc) at https://stitchapi.dev/api/mcp — see /docs/agents/search-over-mcp.

## What an agent needs to know
- API stitching, not an HTTP client: a **stitch** takes one endpoint (HTTP, GraphQL, SSE, an LLM, even a shell command) and hands back a callable. Keep the fetch/axios you already have — it is the adapter underneath.
- Capability, not credential: an agent invokes a stitch and gets structured, validated, traceable data; the secret stays behind the boundary.
- One context-frugal **code-mode** tool (run_stitch + list_stitches + describe_stitch), not one tool per endpoint — adding APIs never floods the context window.
- No server, no codegen, no config files — a URL and one example response is enough; only explicit composition (no ambient/global config a stitch silently inherits).
- Zero-dependency core, ~21 kB min+gzip for the whole entry (~19 kB for a tree-shaken import { stitch }; the cache engine and OTLP exporter load lazily, on first use), validator-agnostic (bring your own Standard Schema / Zod), and it runs in the browser.
- Composes with your data layer: a stitch is the queryFn for TanStack Query / SWR — it owns the call's resilience; your query layer owns view state.

## Quickstart
```ts
import { stitch } from 'stitchapi';

const getUser = stitch('https://api.example.com/users/{id}');
const user = await getUser({ params: { id: 1 } }); // typed, validated, traced
```


> API stitching: turn any API into a typed, resilient function — declare an endpoint once and call it like a local function from your code, the CLI, or an agent, without ever touching a credential.

- Getting started
  - [Introduction](/docs/getting-started): What a stitch is, the integration pain it removes, and how this documentation is organized.
  - [Installation](/docs/getting-started/installation): Install stitchapi and set up the zero-dependency runtime in Node or the browser.
  - [Quickstart](/docs/getting-started/quickstart): Declare your first stitch from one endpoint and call it as a typed function in five minutes.
  - [Migration notes](/docs/getting-started/migration-notes): Auth strategies import from stitchapi/auth and the four secret resolvers fold into two namespaces, plus three spec-correct behaviors — lowercase header names, %20 query spaces, and template-narrowed stitch types — that surprise migrators.
- Recipes
  - [Recipes](/docs/recipes): Working examples of common tasks — each one the whole thing in a single block, with links down to the guides for depth.
  - [Send JSON and get a typed resul
…

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