Endpoint families
Public cloud API docs, organized for fast implementation
External developers can quickly understand authentication, endpoint structure, and common implementation details in one compact documentation flow.
Start with authentication- Overview
- Auth
- Endpoints
Authentication
Secure every API request with your project API credentials.
-
1
Obtain credentials
Create an API key and secret in your project settings before calling any endpoint.
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2
Send the authorization header
Include your key in the required
Authorizationheader format for each request. -
3
Verify an authenticated response
Call a protected route and confirm a 2xx response; review endpoint examples if validation fails.
Checklist
- API key and secret are generated and active.
- Credentials are stored in secure server-side secrets management.
- Requests are sent over HTTPS only.
- Authorization and content headers match the API specification.
Endpoints
The API surface is organized into functional resource groups so you can map operations quickly and navigate by intent.
Request → response concept
Convention checklist
- Methods: use GET for reads, POST for creates, PATCH for partial updates, DELETE for removals.
- Headers: send Authorization and Content-Type: application/json on write operations.
- Pagination: follow cursor parameters and consume next links until exhausted.
- Status: treat 2xx as success, 4xx as request issues, and 5xx as retryable platform faults.
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Contact the API team
Send implementation, partnership, or integration questions and we’ll route your message to the right specialist.
- Authentication and request-signing setup support.
- Endpoint usage guidance and integration planning.
- Partnership, volume, and platform adoption inquiries.
Common questions
These answers cover typical implementation concerns so you can troubleshoot quickly and keep integrating.
What are the API rate limits?
Requests are limited per API key and endpoint family. Most read endpoints allow burst traffic with a rolling per-minute cap. Check the X-RateLimit-* headers to track remaining quota and reset time.
How is API versioning handled?
Version is set in the base path (for example /v1). Backward-compatible changes are added in-place; breaking changes ship in a new major version with a migration window and changelog notes.
What is the recommended approach to error handling?
Parse status code first, then the structured error body. Treat 429 and 5xx as retryable with exponential backoff; handle 4xx as request/data issues and do not blindly retry.
How does pagination work for list endpoints?
Use cursor-based pagination parameters returned in the response metadata. Pass the next cursor exactly as provided, and keep your requested page size stable to avoid skipped or duplicated records during iteration.
Where should I look first if a request fails unexpectedly?
Check request ID, auth header format, endpoint path, and timestamp skew first. Then compare payload shape against the endpoint schema and inspect logs using the request ID to correlate client and server traces.