The complexity of custom billing logic often distracts founders from actually improving their core product because they end up spending more time on credit logic than on features. Having a plug-and-play enforcement layer effectively turns a technical hurdle into a simple business switch. Since you're targeting quick implementation are you finding that users are applying this mostly to rate-limiting existing endpoints or are they using it to gate access to high-compute AI functions?
Interesting approach honestly. The “block execution unless payment is validated” flow is a lot cleaner than the custom billing logic most teams end up hacking together around APIs. I’ve worked on a lot of backend/API/cloud systems and can imagine reliability and enforcement edge cases get pretty tricky once usage scales.
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INRI API provides a structured mechanism ensuring only authorized and entitled users can initiate specific actions. It is designed for environments where execution must be restricted, auditable, and tied to active access
2 Comments
The complexity of custom billing logic often distracts founders from actually improving their core product because they end up spending more time on credit logic than on features. Having a plug-and-play enforcement layer effectively turns a technical hurdle into a simple business switch. Since you're targeting quick implementation are you finding that users are applying this mostly to rate-limiting existing endpoints or are they using it to gate access to high-compute AI functions?
Interesting approach honestly. The “block execution unless payment is validated” flow is a lot cleaner than the custom billing logic most teams end up hacking together around APIs. I’ve worked on a lot of backend/API/cloud systems and can imagine reliability and enforcement edge cases get pretty tricky once usage scales.