Used in production
Context.dev powers production workloads at teams including Mintlify, daily.dev, SiteGPT, Sourcely, and Propane. Read the customer stories for how they use it. Context.dev is built by a Y Combinator-backed company.Security and compliance
- SOC 2 Type I certified, with Type II in progress. Reports and live control status are available in the Trust Center.
- Zero Data Retention is available as an opt-in per-request mode on scraping and parsing endpoints.
- A Data Processing Agreement is available at context.dev/dpa; Enterprise plans include an MSA.
- API keys are secrets scoped to your organization; see the quickstart for handling guidance.
Uptime and support
- Live uptime and incident history are public at status.context.dev.
- Enterprise plans carry a 99.9% uptime SLA, annual invoicing, and a dedicated support channel. See pricing.
- Every plan gets support at [email protected].
No lock-in by design
The exit cost from Context.dev is intentionally low:- Your data already lives with you. Every response — Markdown, HTML, JSON, images — is delivered to you at request time. There is no data warehouse you’d need to export from Context.dev to migrate away.
- Standard formats. Structured extraction is defined by JSON Schemas you write, classifications use official NAICS/SIC/EIC code sets, and scraped content is plain Markdown/HTML. None of it is proprietary to Context.dev.
- Thin integration surface. Integrations are HTTP calls (or the open-source SDKs generated from a published OpenAPI spec). Replacing Context.dev means swapping an HTTP client, not re-architecting.
- Stable contract. The API stability policy documents versioning and a minimum 90-day deprecation window.
Keep evaluating
API Stability & Versioning
The versioning scheme, breaking-change rules, and deprecation windows.
Trust Center
SOC 2 reports, subprocessors, and live control monitoring.
Status Page
Live uptime and incident history.
Zero Data Retention
Opt-in ZDR mode for sensitive scraping and parsing workloads.