AnyAPI Hacker News Story Fetcher

x402

AnyAPI Hacker News Story Fetcher is a paid API for AI agents from api.getanyapi.com, paid per call via x402, $0.00325/call, status unknown (last checked 2026-10-31).

Fetches data for a specific Hacker News story by scraping the HN platform

Price / call$0.00325

Seller volume →—

Success—

StatusUnknown

How this service works

1,200+ scraping and data APIs behind one key. Pay per request in real dollars. No subscriptions, nothing monthly, nothing to cancel.

Output

Returns structured JSON with Hacker News story metadata including title, URL, score, author username, number of comments, submission time, and story type.

Example use cases

Example prompt

“Can you grab the details for Hacker News story ID 39948218 — I need the title, score, author, and comment count?”

Technical details

Endpoint

POSThttps://api.getanyapi.com/v1/run/hackernews.story?utm_source=zero.xyz

When to prefer

Choose this endpoint when you need structured data from a specific Hacker News story and don't want to scrape HN yourself or manage API subscriptions. Ideal for pay-per-use, one-off lookups where subscribing to a dedicated HN API or building a scraper is overkill. Best when you already have a story ID and need metadata programmatically.

Side effects

Story ID not found — returns error or empty result
Invalid or missing story ID parameter — returns 400-level error
Hacker News site temporarily unavailable — scrape fails with timeout or 5xx
Payment failure via x402 — request not processed
Rate limiting or IP block on HN side — intermittent failures

Input

Schema · Request body

Field	Type	Description
cursor	string	Pagination cursor from a previous response's nextCursor.
handlerequired	string	Instagram username without the leading @.
source	array	Optional. Source ids to prefer, in order, taken from this endpoint's `lanes[].source.id` in /catalog or /apis. Omit it and the cheapest source serves, with automatic failover. Listed sources are tried first in the order given, then the others, unless `allowFallbacks` is false. A single source with `allowFallbacks` false is served only by that source at its price, quoted and charged exactly, with no failover. The price is that of the dearest source that may serve. An id that does not serve this endpoint is rejected as invalid input with no charge; a listed source that is not serving right now is refused with no charge, so omit `source` to be served by another. On a paginated walk, later pages must include the source that served page one, or omit `source`.
ignoreSources	array	Optional. Source ids to skip for this request, taken from this endpoint's `lanes[].source.id`. The cheapest remaining source serves and the price is that of the dearest remaining source. An id that does not serve this endpoint, or that is also in `source`, is rejected as invalid input with no charge; skipping every source is rejected the same way.
allowFallbacks	boolean	Optional, default true. When false, only the sources listed in `source` may serve; the request is refused with no charge if none of them can. When true, the listed sources are tried first and any other source may serve after them, at the normal price.
preferLatencyUnderMs	integer	Optional; omit it and routing is unchanged, with the cheapest source serving. Prefer sources whose typical response time (median over the trailing 30 days, as published on this endpoint's lane health) is under this many milliseconds; among those, the cheapest serves. This can raise your price: when the cheapest source misses the target, a faster and dearer one serves, and you are quoted and charged its price. If no source is that fast the request is still served, by whichever source offers the best speed for its price - it is never refused for being slow. Sources we have not timed are tried last. This is a preference, not a guarantee: the median describes past requests and is not a ceiling on this one, and it excludes any wait this request itself asks for. On a paginated walk it applies to the first page only: later pages stay with the source that page chose, at the price it was quoted.

Output

Schema · Response

{
  "type": "json"
}

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