/v1 prefix. Every
operation — organizations, profiles, items, agents, permissions, secret
access, and audit — is a /v1 endpoint authenticated with a bearer token.
Authentication
Operator sessions, personal API keys, and agent keypair sessions.
Errors
The standard error envelope and every error code.
Rate limiting
Per-principal limits and recommended client behavior.
Pagination
Cursor pagination on the list endpoints that support it.
Base URLs
The OpenAPI 3.1 spec is served at
/v1/openapi.json. The reference pages in
this section are generated from that spec, so the documentation and the live
API cannot drift apart.
Conventions
application/json
Request and response bodies are JSON.
string
Appear in curly braces, e.g.
/items/{itemId}.header
Every response includes an
X-Request-Id header. Set your own and the
server echoes it back — include it when reporting issues.envelope
Every non-2xx response is a
{ code, message, hint, meta } envelope.
Validation errors add an issues[] array. See Errors.Organization scoping
Most endpoints are scoped to an organization. The server resolves the caller’s org in this order:1
Header
The
X-Abadge-Org-Id header, if present.2
Sole membership
The single org the caller belongs to, when unambiguous.
3
Bound credential
The org embedded in an agent session or personal API key.
A first request
Surfaces
Human authentication lives at
/api/auth/* and is not part of /v1. See
Human authentication. Agents can self-register an unclaimed
account through the agentic registration flow.
Clients
You can call/v1 with any HTTP client. For TypeScript projects, the
official SDK wraps the API with typed methods,
automatic auth headers, and — for agents — keypair session management.