SenseCollect

An HTTP API for local business lead data, with Amazon reviews and TikTok posts on the same key. You send a GET request with an API key; SenseCollect runs the collection against the live source and returns records in a single unified schema, priced by the rows it returns.

Yes — there is an MCP server at /v1/mcp exposing every endpoint as a tool, on the same key and the same per-row pricing. Agents that do not speak MCP can use the plain GET endpoints and read /v1/sources to discover them.

For a single source, building it yourself is reasonable. What you own afterwards is the source changes, the retries, the proxying, the deduping, and a schema that drifts every time a page does — SenseCollect is the version where that is someone else's on-call rotation.

Every call collects against the live source at request time. Nothing is served from a stale cached index, which is also why a large pull takes seconds rather than milliseconds.

Small pulls typically return inside one request. Larger ones can outlive the request budget — those return a job id with a 202, and you poll /v1/jobs/{id} for the result. Pass async=true to skip waiting entirely.

There is no per-minute request cap. Concurrency is bounded per account instead, and credits are the real limit — if you need dedicated throughput, get in touch before you build against it.

Yes. Every API run is also saved in your dashboard as a downloadable CSV, so the same call serves a pipeline and a spreadsheet.

Only if you want one. The credit packs are a one-time purchase that never expires and has nothing to cancel, and there are also optional monthly plans that cost less per credit and can be stopped whenever you like. Either way you are charged per row returned, so a month you do not use costs nothing.

No. Credits stay on the account until you spend them, whether that takes a week or a year.

Calls are priced by the rows they return — there is no per-call minimum. An enriched local lead is 14 credits, an Amazon review 13, a TikTok post 10, and a credit is a tenth of a cent at list price. The catalog at /v1/sources publishes the per-row rate for every endpoint, and every response reports exactly what it consumed.