Glasser, a service from Super Intent, Inc., lets an AI agent pay for premium data per request instead of through a subscription. One key reaches more than 2,000 paid endpoints across over 80 providers, TestingCatalog reported on 27 October 2026, covering company records, SEO metrics, social media data, and financial filings.
Those providers normally sell by the plan. Ahrefs Lite costs $129 monthly on Glasser’s pricing page, Semrush costs $139 (API access not included), and Apollo charges $65 for every seat. A small team that runs a few keyword checks and company lookups a week pays the full fee anyway, and that gap is what Glasser is going after.
Setup is a single pasted instruction. The user takes a line off the Glasser website and pastes it into an agent such as Cursor, Codex, or Claude Code, which then installs Glasser’s command-line tool and sends the user to a browser sign-in. After that the agent picks a source for the job, looks at the price, makes the call, and shows what it spent plus a pointer to the provider’s untouched answer. Gemini CLI, OpenClaw, and Hermes work locally too. Claude in the browser and other hosted assistants go through an MCP connector (Anthropic’s protocol for plugging outside tools into an assistant).
Whether it saves money depends on volume. Glasser lists Ahrefs organic keyword data at $0.055 a call, Semrush keyword metrics at a tenth of a cent ($0.0011), while Apollo company searches run $0.026. An Apollo seat only wins past roughly 2,500 company searches in a month, and the Ahrefs plan only past about 2,300 keyword calls. Under those counts, paying per call is cheaper. Semrush is the outlier: its per-call rate is so low that the plan only pays off at very high volume, and the plan leaves out API access anyway.
TestingCatalog tried it on Perplexity’s domain through the Claude connector. A Hunter lookup returned in under two seconds with 1,366 employees, 73 detected technologies, and $1.46 billion raised to date, billed at $0.0049. A Semrush keyword report of ten rows followed for $0.0055, which put the brand name first with 1.5 million US searches a month. Other providers sell that same company lookup too: it is $0.026 on Apollo, $0.66 on Crustdata and $0.10 on People Data Labs. Prices for the same lookup differ widely from one provider to the next, so which source the agent picks matters as much as the billing model.
The brakes are written into the instructions. Billing terms show on every endpoint ahead of a run, and a few charge nothing for an empty result. Agents are told to quote the price and wait for a yes before bulk or repeat purchases, and to use the user’s own provider key when one exists. A new workspace starts with $1 in credit, and more can be added in the Glasser console.
On top sits a skills library, open source on GitHub. Its recipes convert a request such as a rival analysis or a site audit into the right chain of paid calls, with the catalog choosing the provider so a recipe survives a source changing. Glasser’s documentation says new endpoints and providers arrive weekly.
The larger shift is the unit of sale. Seat pricing assumes a person logs in every day, and an agent that fires a burst of lookups one day and then goes quiet for a month fits that badly. TestingCatalog does not say how providers share in these charges or whether they signed off on the arrangement, and every price comes from Glasser’s own page. Still, a team paying $129 a month for Ahrefs Lite while running only a few hundred keyword checks sits far below the 2,300-call line, and for that team the Glasser meter is the cheaper route.
Reported by TestingCatalog on 27 October 2026.
