Overview

Agent Hunt supplies a continuously refreshed leaderboard that ranks AI tools by the number of times agents call them through the Monid platform. Each day the page is recalculated using data from the last seven and thirty days, allowing you to compare current popularity with earlier periods. The list also shows the growth rate of each tool, giving insight into which plugins are gaining traction.

On the page you find a table of tools sorted by usage volume. Every entry lists the tool name, a brief role description, the total number of completed calls in the selected period, and the percentage change from the prior week. For instance, TinyFish, a live web search and extraction agent, has 754 k calls and grew by 32 %. TikHub, a REST API that aggregates data from multiple social‑media platforms, follows with 537 k calls and a 9 % increase. The table includes the tool's primary endpoint names in parentheses, so you can see whether it performs a web scrape, social media fetch, or search across Google. After any tool's name you can click to read its documentation, which usually lists example REST requests and JSON responses, such as TinyFish's “search” endpoint returning a JSON of search results or Litescrape's “google/search” endpoint providing structured search data.

The page is grouped into categories: Search, Social, Web scraping, Lead generation, E‑commerce, Gen AI, SEO & GEO listings, and Category. Each category shows the top tools for that function. The tool “anyAPI” appears under social, offering a single catalog of social, search, e‑commerce, and enrichment data. The site highlights that the call count is unweighted by cost; a cheap search and an expensive video render count the same. Free calls are counted as one‑fifth of a paid call, so tools that offer generous free tiers can still rank highly.

Agent Hunt is useful if you already run or plan to run an AI agent that relies on external plugins. It lets you spot the most frequently used tools and the fastest rising ones, helping you choose libraries that are trusted by peers. It is less useful for a developer who needs pricing, availability limits, or geographic restrictions, as those details are not provided.