Authorization header:
Key format
API keys start withpk_live_ followed by a random string (about 43 characters). Treat the whole value as a
secret: anyone who has it can act on your workspace within the key’s scopes.
Getting a key
API keys are issued by Pineyard on request. Contact your Pineyard account team with:- the workspace the key is for,
- a name to recognise the key by (for example
Acme backend), - the scopes your integration needs. Ask for the minimum.
What a key can do
- A key belongs to one workspace and only ever sees that workspace’s data. See Workspaces.
- A key has scopes: the same permissions your dashboard roles use, such as
campaigns.editorcalls.view. See Scopes & permissions. - A key acts on behalf of a member of your workspace (by default the workspace owner). It can do at most what
that member can do right now: if their role is narrowed, the key is narrowed too; if they are removed or
suspended, the key stops working (
403 api_key_owner_inactive). - Some actions need a person and are never available to keys, whatever their scopes: signing in to third-party
services, payments and wallet top-ups, identity verification, and personal settings and notifications.
These return
403 api_key_not_allowed.
Rotating and revoking
To rotate a key, ask Pineyard for a new key with the same scopes, switch your integration over, then have the old key revoked. A revoked key fails with401 invalid_api_key on its next request. Workspace admins can also revoke
keys from the Developers page in the dashboard.
A key can also be issued with an expiry date; after it, requests fail with 401 invalid_api_key.
Authentication errors
See Errors for every error code.

