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What's in the queue

The research line is published on a cadence, not on inspiration. This is that cadence, what it adds up to, and where the line stands today — so you can tell whether the cut you care about is weeks away or already out.

The cadence

What Rate Per week Per month
Trend Reports
Every provider in one market — an industry, a country cut of one, or an area of API practice — scored on one public rubric
2 / business day 10 ~43
Profile Reports
Account intelligence on a single enterprise, demand side and supply side
2 / business day 10 ~43
Standard Reports
One standard: what the body publishes, and the gap between claiming it and shipping it
2 / week 2 ~9
Leader Shorts
A 60–90 second video on the top-scoring provider in each industry, published to YouTube
1 / business day 5 ~21
Secondary-market providers profiled
Not a report — catalog coverage, which is what every report above is read from
10 / business day 50 ~215

Daily rates are per business day; monthly figures assume ~21.5 of them. These are targets I am publishing so they can be checked against the counts below, not a delivery guarantee — a market with nothing machine-readable in it takes longer than one that publishes well.

Where the line stands today

128
reports published
0
Trend Reports
0
Profile Reports
12
Standard Reports

Plus 26 Portfolio Reports. Every report is listed here, and every number in every one traces to a public rubric you can run yourself.

August 2026 — the named lineup

The cadence above says how much ships. This says what. Picked from the catalog rather than from preference: uncovered industries by size, areas of API practice by how many providers work in them, Fortune 1000 accounts by score, standards by how often the published research already cites them, and secondary-market companies by how many venues list them. Order moves when somebody asks for their cut.

Trend Reports — industries2 per business day · 13 published · 14 named

Every uncovered industry in the catalog carrying 120+ scored providers, largest first. That is 14 markets remaining — fewer than the month's 42 slots, so the balance goes to country cuts of sectors already covered, where a different regulatory regime changes the answer, and to the area cuts named below.

Published: Artificial Intelligence · Developer Tools · Cybersecurity · Telecommunications · Supply Chain · Compute & Hardware · Digital Health · Data & Analytics · Marketing & Advertising · Blockchain & Crypto · Education · Legal & Compliance · Robotics. Semiconductors and hardware shipped as Compute & Hardware, because that cohort had to be rebuilt by hand to say anything true — on the tag rule alone the top “semiconductor” company was Google Cloud. Data & Analytics was missing from the first cut of this page, went on the list as the largest uncovered industry in the catalog, and shipped the same week.

  1. Venture Capital — venture-capital
  2. Climate Sustainability — climate-sustainability
  3. Biotechnology — biotechnology
  4. Human Capital Management — human-capital-management
  5. Government — government
  6. Creator Economy — creator-economy
  7. IOT — iot
  8. Gaming — gaming
  9. Mobility — mobility
  10. Weather Geospatial — weather-geospatial
  11. Space — space
  12. Industrial — industrial
  13. Technology — technology
  14. Financial Services — financial-services
Trend Reports — areasShares the Trend Report slot · 1 published · 29 named

An industry is who a company sells to. An area is what the API actually does — gateways, webhooks, observability, SDKs, testing. I have published a research site per area for years; these are the same 77 areas read as markets and scored on the same rubric, so you can ask "how good is the tooling I buy" rather than only "how good is the sector I sell into." Ordered by how many scored providers work in each. Twenty-nine clear 50 providers and are named here.

Published: The State of API Management — 36 vendors, hand-named, the first area cut. Management is not on the list below, and that is the point: it matches 6 providers by tag, so it was in the too-thin-to-trust bucket until the cohort was named by hand. API management is a fuzzy category and no rule draws its edge correctly, so the boundary is editorial and the report says so. That is the method every area cut now follows, and it is why the counts below are a starting order rather than a promise.

  1. Machine Learning — 1,038 providers
  2. SaaS Management — 949 providers
  3. Security — 767 providers
  4. Workflow Automation — 646 providers
  5. AI Automation — 479 providers
  6. Webhooks — 435 providers
  7. SDKs — 343 providers
  8. Observability — 299 providers
  9. Agents — 274 providers
  10. Monitoring — 179 providers
  11. Authentication — 176 providers
  12. Database — 174 providers
  13. Privacy — 137 providers
  14. Serverless — 137 providers
  15. Containers — 133 providers
  16. Testing — 132 providers
  17. Microservices — 111 providers
  18. Command Line Interface — 106 providers
  19. Communications — 99 providers
  20. Embedded iPaaS — 95 providers
  21. Design — 89 providers
  22. Documentation — 87 providers
  23. Orchestration — 79 providers
  24. FinOps — 74 providers
  25. Internet of Things — 74 providers
  26. Integrations — 73 providers
  27. Deployment — 61 providers
  28. Monetization — 59 providers
  29. Developer Experience — 51 providers

Three things I would rather say here than have you find out after buying. These are Trend Reports, same type and same $500 — an area is a cohort shape, not a new product, and they come out of the same two-a-business-day slot as the industry cuts rather than on top of it. The counts above are how many catalog providers currently match each area, and matching runs on tags, which undercounts — the Gateway area matches 14 providers when the real gateway market is several times that, because vendors like Kong and Apigee carry it in an API-level tag the catalog roll-up never reads. So a report gets written only once its cohort is a checked roster, the way the Headless one was. That is also why the remaining areas are not named: they are not too small to matter, they are too tag-thin to trust yet. Industrial is covered on the industry list instead of here, and API Evangelist's own properties — Search, Discovery, Partners — are not markets.

Profile Reports2 per business day · 42 named

Fortune 1000 accounts ranked by Kin Score. A bundle reads one account from both sides — what it buys, from its own job postings, and what it publishes, from its API surface — so an account is not a candidate until its postings have been pulled. At this size of company a corpus under 100 postings means the pull is incomplete rather than the company quiet, so those accounts are held until it is re-pulled. 218 of the 954 accounts we track clear that gate with a scored surface behind it; the top 42 are named here, and the posting count is on every line, because corpus depth sets what a report can honestly claim. Accounts already published are excluded.

  1. Bentley Systems — 69.8 · 128 postings
  2. Amadeus — 68.5 · 143 postings
  3. Snowflake — 66.0 · 354 postings
  4. Apple — 64.1 · 3,805 postings
  5. Intuit — 63.7 · 454 postings
  6. Moodys — 63.7 · 211 postings
  7. Zoom — 63.2 · 120 postings
  8. Cisco — 61.5 · 746 postings
  9. Microsoft — 60.0 · 1,540 postings
  10. Amazon — 59.6 · 999 postings
  11. Shell — 57.8 · 172 postings
  12. Snapchat — 57.4 · 122 postings
  13. Cigna — 56.4 · 635 postings
  14. Ciena — 55.6 · 184 postings
  15. Airbnb — 54.3 · 236 postings
  16. Sabre — 53.7 · 171 postings
  17. Super Micro Computer — 53.6 · 128 postings
  18. Charles Schwab — 53.0 · 228 postings
  19. 3M — 52.5 · 407 postings
  20. Vistra — 50.4 · 181 postings
  21. Rockwell Automation — 49.4 · 509 postings
  22. Broadridge — 48.9 · 236 postings
  23. Mastercard — 48.8 · 1,180 postings
  24. Warner Bros. Discovery — 48.4 · 411 postings
  25. AGCO — 48.3 · 421 postings
  26. Dexcom — 48.2 · 370 postings
  27. Stanley Black & Decker — 47.6 · 496 postings
  28. TD SYNNEX — 47.3 · 603 postings
  29. Capital One — 47.2 · 1,429 postings
  30. Deliveroo — 47.1 · 228 postings
  31. Dell Technologies — 46.7 · 353 postings
  32. Samsung — 46.5 · 498 postings
  33. United Airlines — 46.2 · 157 postings
  34. UPS — 45.8 · 1,005 postings
  35. Broadcom — 45.3 · 386 postings
  36. Vertiv — 45.2 · 384 postings
  37. Walt Disney — 45.2 · 648 postings
  38. Toro — 44.7 · 138 postings
  39. Clarivate — 44.6 · 167 postings
  40. Elsevier — 44.6 · 201 postings
  41. Palantir — 44.5 · 226 postings
  42. Scotiabank — 43.9 · 168 postings
Standard Reports2 per week · 4 named

Ranked by how often each standard already shows up across the published research — the ones the evidence keeps pointing at. CAMARA, OpenAPI, AsyncAPI, JSON Schema, MCP, OpenID Connect, OAuth 2.0 and ARD are done; these are next.

  1. RESO Web API — cited in 5 reports
  2. security.txt — cited in 5 reports
  3. ACORD — cited in 4 reports
  4. IATA NDC — cited in 4 reports
Leader Shorts1 per business day · 30 named

One 60–90 second video per industry, on the provider that tops it: who they are, what APIs they publish, their Kin Score and Agent Readiness, and where that puts them against the rest of their market. Published to YouTube. Leaders are read from each report's own cohort, so this list changes when the scores do — and standards bodies and regulators are excluded, because topping a table you are not competing in is not leadership. Twenty-one business days in August covers the first 21; the last 9 run into September.

  1. Alpaca — Market Data APIs · Kin 84.5 / agent 65.8
  2. Stripe — US Payments APIs · Kin 84.2 / agent 63.5
  3. Trulioo — Canadian Payments APIs · Kin 81.1 / agent 53.6
  4. Plaid — US Banking APIs · Kin 74.6 / agent 57.4
  5. Twilio — Telecom APIs · Kin 73.6 / agent 58.1
  6. Ordnance Survey — UK Real Estate APIs · Kin 66.0 / agent 47.5
  7. Medplum — US Healthcare APIs · Kin 65.9 / agent 41.4
  8. Airwallex — Australian Payments APIs · Kin 63.6 / agent 30.6
  9. Tesla Energy — US Energy APIs · Kin 62.7 / agent 30.6
  10. Heidi Health — Australian Healthcare APIs · Kin 61.4 / agent 30.6
  11. PEXA — Australian Real Estate APIs · Kin 60.3 / agent 60.6
  12. Moneyhub — UK Payments APIs · Kin 60.1 / agent 42.8
  13. Xoserve — UK Energy APIs · Kin 60.0 / agent 38.1
  14. AEMO — Australian Energy APIs · Kin 57.6 / agent 53.4
  15. Moneris — Canadian Banking APIs · Kin 57.1 / agent 56.1
  16. Yardi — US Real Estate APIs · Kin 56.9 / agent 45.0
  17. Jane — Canadian Healthcare APIs · Kin 56.0 / agent 41.2
  18. Oracle Hospitality — US Travel APIs · Kin 55.9 / agent 38.5
  19. Cigna — US Insurance APIs · Kin 55.8 / agent 30.6
  20. NatWest Group — UK Banking APIs · Kin 54.5 / agent 51.6
  21. Up — Australian Banking APIs · Kin 52.8 / agent 56.5
  22. Semble — UK Healthcare APIs · Kin 52.4 / agent 38.5 (September)
  23. TUI Group — UK Travel APIs · Kin 52.2 / agent 48.4 (September)
  24. Evari — Australian Insurance APIs · Kin 50.9 / agent 37.6 (September)
  25. APOLLO Insurance — Canadian Insurance APIs · Kin 50.8 / agent 50.7 (September)
  26. Yardi Canada — Canadian Real Estate APIs · Kin 50.6 / agent 46.2 (September)
  27. Air Canada — Canadian Travel APIs · Kin 49.9 / agent 39.2 (September)
  28. IESO — Canadian Energy APIs · Kin 49.0 / agent 41.7 (September)
  29. Beazley — UK Insurance APIs · Kin 48.9 / agent 48.0 (September)
  30. Webjet — Australian Travel APIs · Kin 47.5 / agent 48.0 (September)
Secondary-market providers10 per business day · 711 profiled · 60 named

Not a report — catalog coverage. Picked from the secondary-market companies not yet in the catalog, ranked by how many venues list them, which is the closest proxy for how much the market cares.

Profiled: 711 companies to date, and every company listed on three or more venues is now done — that seam is exhausted. 16,600 remain: 1,538 listed on two venues, 14,980 on a single venue, and 82 venture-portfolio gaps carrying no venue count at all. The names below are the two-venue tier, which is where conviction starts to thin. A company can be worth profiling and still score badly — a clinical-stage biotech has no reason to ship an API, and the rating says so rather than pretending otherwise.

  1. 88rising — 2 venues
  2. 8i — 2 venues
  3. 98point6 — 2 venues
  4. A-Alpha Bio — 2 venues
  5. A24 Films — 2 venues
  6. Aardvark Therapeutics — 2 venues
  7. Ablative Solutions — 2 venues
  8. Abpro — 2 venues
  9. Academia — 2 venues
  10. Accelsius — 2 venues
  11. AccessFintech — 2 venues
  12. AccessHope — 2 venues
  13. Acepodia — 2 venues
  14. Achates Power — 2 venues
  15. Acrisure — 2 venues
  16. ActiveFence — 2 venues
  17. actnano — 2 venues
  18. ADARx Pharmaceuticals — 2 venues
  19. Adcendo — 2 venues
  20. Adona Medical — 2 venues
  21. Aera Technology — 2 venues
  22. Aero — 2 venues
  23. Aeroseal — 2 venues
  24. Aerospacelab — 2 venues
  25. Aetion — 2 venues
  26. Affect Therapeutics — 2 venues
  27. Afiniti — 2 venues
  28. AgencyKPI — 2 venues
  29. Agibot — 2 venues
  30. AgNovos Bioscience — 2 venues
  31. Agora Data — 2 venues
  32. Agriconomie — 2 venues
  33. AgroSpheres — 2 venues
  34. AheadComputing — 2 venues
  35. AI Bank — 2 venues
  36. AiFi — 2 venues
  37. AIRNA — 2 venues
  38. Airtm — 2 venues
  39. Ajaib — 2 venues
  40. Akia — 2 venues
  41. Akston Biosciences — 2 venues
  42. Akuity — 2 venues
  43. Alamar Biosciences — 2 venues
  44. Albo — 2 venues
  45. Alcatraz AI — 2 venues
  46. Alchemy Insights — 2 venues
  47. Alice Bob — 2 venues
  48. Allay Therapeutics — 2 venues
  49. Alleva — 2 venues
  50. Alleviant Medical — 2 venues
  51. Alloplex Biotherapeutics — 2 venues
  52. Allorion Therapeutics — 2 venues
  53. Allotex — 2 venues
  54. Alloy Enterprises — 2 venues
  55. AllStripes — 2 venues
  56. AllWork — 2 venues
  57. Alto Pharmacy — 2 venues
  58. AltoIRA — 2 venues
  59. ALTR — 2 venues
  60. Alume Biosciences — 2 venues

Twenty-one business days in August 2026. Named here: 26 industries, 29 areas, 42 accounts, 10 standards and 60 secondary-market companies, and 30 Leader Shorts — the front of a longer queue, not the whole month.

Why the cadence is public

Three reasons, and the third is the one that matters to you.

  1. It is checkable. The counts above are read from what is actually published, at build time. If the rate slips, this page says so without me editing it.
  2. Coverage is the product. The provider profiling line is not a report and nobody buys it directly, but every report is read from that catalog. Ten more providers a day is what makes the next industry report possible.
  3. You can change the order. The queue is driven by demand. If the industry, area, standard, fund or account you care about is not out yet, saying so is what moves it up — most of what is published started as somebody asking.

Want your cut moved up?

Tell me the industry, the area, the standard, the fund, or the account. If it is already in the catalog, it is mostly a matter of when.

← All products · Every report in one list

This page is the research line — what publishes, and in what order. Work on the wider network is tracked in the open on the API Evangelist road map, and what is shipping on APIs.io is on the APIs.io road map.