The provider handler in Lynkr registers a provider only once a key is present for it, which is why the newest one arrived as an API key route with an OAuth login alongside, and why the provider threads on the tracker all come with a keyed account behind them. Fifteen rows in the provider guide and every one of them is an account somebody has to open before a tier can point at it.
BlockRun is the row that asks for none of that. One base URL, OpenAI compatible, covering chat, image, video, music, speech and sound effects, with each call settling in USDC over x402 as it is made, so there is no key to hold and nothing to set up before a tier or a static route can use it. https://blockrun.ai
Would a provider with no credential be a sensible candidate for a tier, or do the startup checks assume a key everywhere? Happy to write it the way the existing providers are written and open it once you say where it should land.
The provider handler in Lynkr registers a provider only once a key is present for it, which is why the newest one arrived as an API key route with an OAuth login alongside, and why the provider threads on the tracker all come with a keyed account behind them. Fifteen rows in the provider guide and every one of them is an account somebody has to open before a tier can point at it.
BlockRun is the row that asks for none of that. One base URL, OpenAI compatible, covering chat, image, video, music, speech and sound effects, with each call settling in USDC over x402 as it is made, so there is no key to hold and nothing to set up before a tier or a static route can use it. https://blockrun.ai
Would a provider with no credential be a sensible candidate for a tier, or do the startup checks assume a key everywhere? Happy to write it the way the existing providers are written and open it once you say where it should land.