Bunny Stream

The API covers video libraries, videos (upload, status, metadata), collections, and captions. Agents can upload video files or provide source URLs for server-side pull, track transcoding status, and generate delivery URLs for video player embedding. The library-based organization enables agents to manage separate video collections for different product areas or user types within a single Bunny.net account.

Reliability is appropriate for a CDN-backed video delivery service. Bunny.net's CDN infrastructure provides global distribution for video delivery with edge caching. Transcoding times vary with video length and resolution — agents should implement async status polling rather than expecting synchronous transcoding completion.

Bunny.net Stream is a video hosting, transcoding, and delivery platform integrated with Bunny.net's CDN infrastructure. Its positioning is cost-competitive — pricing per GB of storage and bandwidth delivery is significantly lower than Mux or api.video, making it attractive for teams with high video volume where per-minute or per-view pricing becomes expensive. For agents managing user-generated video content, the REST API covers upload, transcoding, library management, and delivery URL generation.

Authentication uses API keys for REST API access. The key model uses separate library-level access keys for video operations, providing isolation between different video libraries in the same account. API keys should be stored as server-side secrets given their control over video upload and management operations.

Documentation is clear and covers the video library management and upload operations well. The transcoding status and delivery URL documentation enables agents to build complete video management workflows. Teams evaluating Bunny.net Stream versus Mux or api.video for cost-sensitive video hosting should compare the pricing models for their expected storage and delivery volumes — Bunny.net's bandwidth pricing is typically a significant cost advantage at scale.