
What I like most about TinyFish is how well it handles web-based sources that are hard to reach through conventional APIs. In GraftWatch, it helps enrich ClinicalTrials.gov data by adding India-specific registry information, non-U.S. trial records, and sponsor updates. That extra layer of regional context makes the tool more valuable for researchers who need more than just global trial data. I also appreciate that TinyFish can be used selectively, with budget controls, instead of adding unnecessary cost to every search. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The main thing I dislike is that integrating TinyFish can require more setup and clarification than a conventional API, especially when working with web sources that change their structure. The API contract and response formats also need to be very clear for production use. In GraftWatch, I had to add budget limits and fallback handling so a failed or expensive enrichment request would no Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.