AI Nazar vs Apiable

AI Nazar provides observability for large language model API calls, with a dashboard for cost, latency, token counts, and errors. It supports OpenAI, Anthropic, and Gemini through wrappers around their official clients. The dashboard reports cost by request and model, tracks latency and errors, flags spend anomalies, and compares providers. Users can inspect prompts, responses, token counts, latency, and cost, then filter requests by model, provider, or status. Its TypeScript-first SDK offers a drop-in OpenAI client wrapper with streaming, function calling, and tool use. AI Nazar says telemetry is sent asynchronously without adding latency to API calls. The SDK and dashboard are open source under the MIT license. It can be used as a hosted service or self-hosted with SQLite, Postgres, or Postbase storage. By default, the SDK sends request metadata; prompt and response text are sent only when content logging is enabled. Hosted free-tier event data is retained for 30 days on a rolling basis. Dashboard usage and cost figures are estimates, not authoritative billing records.

Apiable provides a branded API portal plus partner onboarding and monetization layer connected to an existing API gateway. Teams can package APIs into products with plans, pricing, usage limits, and approval flows. Supported commercial models include usage-based, prepaid, postpaid, credit packs, flat fees with overage, and contract pricing, with Stripe integration for billing and payments. Partners use a self-service portal to create accounts, obtain credentials, read documentation and code samples, and test in a sandbox. Portals can include custom domains, branding, usage metrics, team access, and subscription management. Named gateway integrations are Amazon API Gateway, Kong, Apigee, and Azure API Management. Apiable says requests and responses do not pass through its infrastructure; gateway logs can be read for usage and billing. Managed SaaS runs on AWS in Frankfurt, with a dedicated portal instance and database per customer. Self-hosting is available in a customer’s AWS account as an enablement-package item. Customer-account Azure or GCP, on-premises, and air-gapped deployments are not offered. Pricing is quoted by portal count and connected gateways.