# Apostl

> Apostl tests developer journeys and measures public AI agent traffic with inspectable evidence.

## Public Markdown pages

- [Apostl home](https://apostl.dev/index.md): Test public SDK, API, and documentation journeys with AI agents, capture reproducible blockers, and keep developer onboarding working after releases. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/
- [Services](https://apostl.dev/services.md): Test SDK, API, and documentation journeys, expose exact onboarding blockers, and retest developer and AI-agent activation as releases change. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/services
- [Pulse](https://apostl.dev/pulse.md): Pulse estimates the AI agent traffic already reaching your public site. The dashboard gives you one live number, then shows the pages those agents use. Active means seen in the last 30-minute window; Top Pages covers 30-day estimated unique agents and total requests. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/pulse
- [Developer portal](https://apostl.dev/developers.md): Apostl publishes its public integration surface for developers and AI agents. Start with the OpenAPI contract for exact request and response schemas, or use the Markdown index when you need product context before choosing an endpoint. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/developers
- [About Apostl](https://apostl.dev/about.md): Apostl helps developer-product teams find and fix the point where a developer or AI agent stops making progress. We run public SDK, API, and documentation journeys in clean environments, preserve the evidence, and turn the failure into a concrete next action. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/about
- [Contact Apostl](https://apostl.dev/contact.md): Email [founders@apostl.dev](mailto:founders@apostl.dev) for developer-journey audits, Apostl Pulse, Agent Arena, technical partnerships, API questions, security reports, or privacy requests. Roman Krutovyi and Vladimir Alefman review this shared address. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/contact
- [Privacy notice](https://apostl.dev/privacy.md): This notice describes the public Apostl website, its audit and Arena submission forms, Apostl Pulse measurement on this domain, and links to external scheduling or platform services. Last updated: 25 August 2026. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/privacy
- [Agent Arena](https://apostl.dev/arena.md): Agent Arena compares public Web3 developer journeys by asking an AI agent to reach a defined, observable result in a clean environment. The live page at https://apostl.dev/arena is server-rendered from the current reviewed `arena.v1` snapshot; this Markdown page explains how to interpret it without duplicating data that may change. Canonical HTML: https://apostl.dev/arena

## Developer resources

- [Apostl developer portal](https://apostl.dev/developers)
- [Apostl RFC 9727 API catalog](https://apostl.dev/.well-known/api-catalog)
- [Apostl OpenAPI 3.1 specification](https://apostl.dev/openapi.json)
- [Apostl sitemap](https://apostl.dev/sitemap.xml)
- [Pulse SDK source](https://github.com/apostl-dev/pulse-sdk)
- [Agent traffic analytics skill](https://github.com/apostl-dev/apostl-skills/tree/main/skills/agent-traffic-analytics)

## When to use Apostl

- Use Apostl to execute a public SDK, API, quickstart, or documentation journey in a clean environment and identify the exact blocker.
- Use Apostl Pulse to estimate AI agent traffic to public website pages without claiming a person, company, or exact model identity.
- Use the public audit API when you have a public HTTP or HTTPS quickstart URL and an email address that can receive the evidence report.
- Use an Arena proof-pack request when a published benchmark finding needs commands, trace evidence, a likely owner, and an acceptance test.
- Do not send passwords, wallet secrets, private repository URLs, session cookies, or other credentials through the public landing API.

An agent may begin a Pulse setup without a human account by following the API flow in Pulse Markdown. The project can be claimed only after signed public-URL verification and a real event. API clients should inspect the OpenAPI file for current operations, typed schemas, and structured error resolutions.