
openapisearch.com is an API discovery and search tool developed by Jan Wilmake under Code From Anywhere, derived from ActionSchema's OpenAPI tooling. It allows developers and AI agents to search for APIs and retrieve their OpenAPI specifications. The tool went viral in March 2025.[1]
openapisearch.com grew out of Wilmake's work on ActionSchema's OpenAPI proxy and search infrastructure during 2024. ActionSchema needed a way to discover and query external APIs from within data pipelines; the underlying search component was extracted and made into a standalone product.[1]
A key product principle: the search results deliberately do not expose full information about the sorting algorithm or authentication details, protecting Wilmake's data advantage while still providing useful output to end users.[2]
In March 2025, openapisearch.com experienced a significant viral event alongside related tools in the forgithub ecosystem, driving substantial traffic and developer attention. The launch was coordinated with other tools: zipobject (repository packaging), sponsorflare (billing), and various forgithub utilities.[1]
openapisearch.com sits within a broader tooling ecosystem:[1]
providers.json) kept behind a private keyOn January 28, 2026, Jan shipped updates to openapisearch introducing two new features:
/skills/{hostname} endpoint that generates a skill from any OpenAPI spec[3]Jan coined the term SLOP (Simple Language Open Protocol) for the human-readable, llms.txt-compatible format distilled from OpenAPI specs. Every SLOP can be used via the LLMTEXT MCP.
In February 2026, Cloudflare launched a "Code Mode MCP" which converts OpenAPI specs into code-mode style tool calls without a traditional MCP server layer. Jan's response: "For big APIs like this, this beats CLIs! MCP is back. Inspires me to do MORE with my openapi-mcp-server."[4] The Cloudflare approach validated Jan's earlier OpenAPI-to-MCP direction while showing a convergent path in the ecosystem.