API quality decides whether modern business works
APIs are the execution layer of modern business. They power the products your customers use, the integrations your partners depend on, and the AI agents acting on your services.
When API quality degrades, revenue, trust, and reliability degrade with it. And the gap isn't closing. It's accelerating.
Quality is not a feature. It's infrastructure. Every business deserves APIs they can trust, regardless of how fast they ship or how small their team is.
The platform
Engineered for the APIs your business depends on.
Dino is a platform: twelve deterministic agents, a hosted Console, managed multi-region infrastructure, and continuous quality monitoring on every deploy. SSO, SCIM, role-based access, and a full audit trail are built in, not bolted on.
The API surface grows at AI speed. Quality coverage stays at human speed. Every tool we evaluated was either a noisy dashboard nobody checked or a model that gave different answers on different days. Dino is the opposite: quality you can prove.
Dino was built through the Founders Inc program and is backed by Expert Dojo.
What we built
A deterministic QA engineer for API teams.
Dino continuously tests, documents, and learns how your APIs behave. It makes your APIs integration-ready for frontend teams, partners, and AI agents.
Same input. Same output. Every run. Not a tool you configure. A QA engineer that earns trust through consistency.
Determinism is a feature.
A layer your CI pipeline depends on must be deterministic. No probabilistic scoring. No flaky tests. Dino's agents are deterministic. AI reasoning explains findings, it never decides them. The scan is the contract. The reasoning is the commentary.
Trust is earned, not configured.
Every API quality tool starts at maximum noise. Configure, run, 47 alerts, turn it off. We built Shadow Mode because trust is earned. Dino watches first. Learns what normal looks like. Then suggests. Then writes. Then enforces. Only when you say so.
Show the work, then shrink it.
A scan with 42 findings is not useful. A scan that tells you which single finding blocks the release is. Zero-config first scan. Progressive disclosure. Every finding tells you what, when, where, and since when.