Flinks vs Yapily

Flinks

Ten public OpenAPI files, an llms.txt index with Markdown twins and published sandbox keys let an agent start without a signup. Live access needs a one-year contract from $500 a month, keys never expire, no rate-limit numbers are published, and the status page logged 77 incidents in 90 days.

Yapily

llms.txt, llms-full.txt, a no-auth docs MCP server and an OpenAPI file. No public pricing; live access starts with a sales form.

Flinks

1. Call /GenerateAuthorizeToken with the secret key in flinks-auth-key, then pass the returned token to the Connect iframe or to /Authorize. The token is single-use and expires after 15 minutes.
2. Send the account holder through Flinks Connect in a browser. The API alone cannot complete a first bank login, and sandbox iframes need demo=true.
3. Store the loginId. Call /Authorize with it and MostRecentCached: true for a new requestId each session, because /GetAccountsDetail consumes the requestId.
4. On a 202 from /GetAccountsDetail, poll /GetAccountsDetailAsync every 10 seconds for at most 30 minutes, or ask support to enable webhooks.
5. Route each end user to the instance for their country. A loginId from the Canadian instance is not valid on the US one.

Yapily

1. Read llms-full.txt once and cache it; it's the whole documentation in one fetch
2. Add the Modelo sandbox in the Console before your first account-auth-request, or institutions comes back empty
3. Treat a 403 on a data call as a revoked or expired consent and send the user back through authorisation
4. Check the error source field first; USER and INSTITUTION failures won't clear on retry
5. In the UK, call extend-consent with lastConfirmedAt before the reconfirmBy date, or the consent lapses at 90 days