Gaurav Manchanda

Kompressr - One upload API for every file your AI agents create

by
Kompressr gives AI apps and agents one upload API for generated images, videos, PDFs, reports, and other files. Store the output, get a permanent CDN URL, and let optimization run in the background. No worrying about storage & distribution!

Add a comment

Replies

Best
Gaurav Manchanda
Hey Product Hunt - I’m launching Kompressr today. AI agents are starting to create real files: images, videos, PDFs, reports, exports, JSON, HTML, and more. But most agent workflows still treat files like an afterthought. The output gets generated, then you still need to answer the boring production questions: Where is this stored? How does the user access it? Can it be served from a fast URL? Can the same flow handle different file types? What happens when the file is large? Do I need to build storage, CDN delivery, optimization, and status tracking myself? Kompressr gives AI apps and agents one upload API for this. Upload the generated file. Get back a permanent CDN URL. Serve it immediately. Let optimization happen in the background. There is also an MCP server, so agents can upload files directly during a workflow instead of handing that step back to the app. This is built for teams that are moving from AI demos to AI products, where generated files need to become real product assets. Would love feedback from anyone building AI agents, AI apps, or workflows where generated files are becoming part of the user experience. https://kompressr.com/agents
Saul Fleischman

@grvm This is a smart observation about the file handling gap in agent workflows. The MCP server approach especially makes sense—keeping file operations within the agent loop rather than bouncing back to the app layer is a natural workflow improvement. For teams scaling from prototypes to production, having one unified API for all file types and sizes probably saves a lot of infrastructure headaches.

Gaurav Manchanda

@osakasaul Yes, the MCP server is a big part of it. If the agent creates the file, it should also be able to store it and return a usable URL without handing that work back to the app.