Summary
Monid 2.0 launched publicly as a router for agent tools, exposing endpoint discovery, pricing, and execution through one interface. Its docs position the product as a way for agents to search available tools, inspect schemas and costs, and run endpoints without hard-wiring every integration.
What changed
Monid 2.0 launched as a public product and documentation surface for routing agent requests across third-party tool endpoints with unified discovery and execution.
Why it matters
The product is part of a broader shift from model routing to tool routing. As agents use more external services, teams increasingly want a single abstraction for endpoint discovery, billing, and fulfillment instead of stitching together one API integration at a time.
Evidence excerpt
Monid's docs say agents can discover available endpoints, inspect input schemas and pricing, and run those endpoints through one API layer.