Tokens
Last updated
Every call needs an API token, except GET /api/v1/openapi.json.
- Make one on your account page ↗, under "API tokens". Give it a name that says where it is used, like "laptop" or "my agent".
- It starts with
dud_and has 44 characters. dudbox shows it once and keeps only a hash of it. If you lose it, revoke it and make a new one. - A token can do what you can do in the dashboard, in your organization. It cannot make or list tokens.
- Revoke a token on the account page. It stops working at once.
- Up to 20 tokens per person.
Send it in the Authorization header. The login cookie of the website does not work here.
curl -s https://dudbox.com/api/v1/me -H "Authorization: Bearer $DUDBOX_TOKEN"
Never put a token in a URL, a commit or a log. In CI, keep it in the CI's secret store.
GET /api/v1/me
Shows who the token is: the user, the organization and the token itself. Use it to check a token.
{
"user": { "id": "Z12s4v6v1PV0…", "name": "Rook", "email": "rook@example.com" },
"org": { "id": "MAgaX438mUa2…", "name": "Rook" },
"token": { "id": "tok_4hT9wQ2mXc1L", "name": "my agent" }
}
A bad or revoked token gets 401 with "code": "unauthorized".
GET /api/v1/openapi.json
This API as one OpenAPI 3.1 file, for tools that read it. No token needed.
curl -s https://dudbox.com/api/v1/openapi.json
This page as Markdown, for agents: /docs/api/auth.md