Railwail gives you a single OpenAI-compatible endpoint for AI models from many providers — GPT-5.5 and Claude Opus 4.8 for reasoning, Gemini 3.1 Pro for long contexts, FLUX 1.1 Pro for photorealistic images, Veo 3.1 for video with synced audio, Whisper for speech-to-text, OpenAI TTS for voice and OpenAI text-embedding-3 for embeddings. You pick a model, change one parameter in your request, and ship. No new SDK, no new auth flow, no provider lock-in — the catalog above lists every model with its current price in USD and whether it can currently be run.
The pricing is transparent and on-demand: you see the price before you call, you pay per token (or per image, or per second for video and audio), and there are no monthly minimums, no seat fees, and no surprise overage charges. Accounts that sign up with Google get trial credits for the cheaper models, so you can try a few prompts before topping up. Switching between flagships is a one-line change: replace `model: "gpt-5-4"` with `model: "claude-sonnet-4-6"` or `model: "gemini-3-1-pro"` and the rest of your code keeps working. That same surface covers cheap, fast budget tiers like GPT-5.4 Nano, Claude Haiku, Gemini 3 Flash and DeepSeek V4 Flash when latency or unit cost matters more than peak quality.
The platform runs on servers in Germany, Railwail does not train on customer prompts, and every model page names the provider that processes the request, so your compliance team can check each one. Compared with OpenRouter or Together AI, the difference is an operator based in Germany, a prepaid balance in USD and one catalog that covers ten categories — text, image, video, audio, text-to-speech, speech-to-text, embeddings, code, multimodal, and vision-language-action robotics — so a single integration handles your chatbot, your image pipeline, your transcripts, and your RAG retriever without juggling five SDKs.