X's rebuilt API Exhibit puts live-streaming services, bots and publishing apps in a refreshed showcase. Developers have more ways to present their work, while creators get a directory to browse when looking for an integration. The relaunch is a discovery update, not a change to X's own video-editing controls.

Source: X API Exhibit, actual public interface captured October 12, 2026, cropped and resized. The Restream listing shown here is a directory entry, not our endorsement or performance test.
What appeared in the catalog
Sunday's relaunch report described the expanded showcase. We opened Exhibit on Monday and found Restream featured as a staff pick. The page also grouped official partners, public utility apps and agent use cases, with most-liked and newest sections.
Some of the entries are for different parts of the same creator's day. Restream and Streamlabs describe broadcasting services; Fossabot describes a chatbot for streams. Scheduling and account-management products are listed too. A live show may call for both a broadcast service and chat support, whereas preparing tomorrow's posts calls for scheduling. The catalog helps separate those jobs before a creator compares products.
A listing is a lead, not a test result
We inspected the public directory, without connecting accounts to any listed app. Its descriptions offer a starting point. Supported formats, account eligibility, permissions and subscription prices still need checking with the provider before a service becomes part of a publishing routine.
Browsing and building are separate steps
A developer who wants to build an integration has another decision ahead. X's documentation lists credit-based pay-per-use access and an enterprise option. The API carries the application's requests to the platform. Being shown in Exhibit doesn't remove the access costs or limits, and a ready-made app's subscription is a separate proposition from developer credits.
Likes on the directory indicate interest, not improved reach. That caution also applies to the mention-data change in X's algorithm. Built-in options, including YouTube's thumbnail-testing tools, answer different production needs from a third-party integration. Exhibit supplies examples to investigate; it leaves the choice and verification of a working setup to the creator.
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