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Preview. Still being built; nothing here is a binding offer. Details

Getting started

From a new account to your first API call in about ten minutes.

1. Get your keys

  1. Sign in or sign up at console.intersink.com, then create a business and a channel for your app.
  2. In your channel, open Developers › API keys and choose Enable API.
  3. Under App keys, create a test key. It starts with kk_app_test_ and is safe to put in a web page or a phone app.
  4. Under Server keys, create a test key with the scopes you need. It starts with kk_test_. It is shown once, so copy it to your server’s secrets right away.

Test keys work as soon as the API is on. They read your channel’s real data and refuse every write with 403, so you can build without changing anything. Live keys work once your business is verified. Keys and test mode explains the difference.

2. Check the API answers

The API answers at https://api.intersink.com/v1. This is the preview host: data on it can be reset during testing, and payments run in demo mode, so no money moves.

No key is needed for the health check:

Terminal
curl https://api.intersink.com/v1/health

Then ask which channel your app key belongs to:

Terminal
curl https://api.intersink.com/v1/channel/key-info \
  -H "X-App-Key: kk_app_test_…"

The answer is your channel’s public profile: id, title, branding, the installed apps and the sign-up mode. A server key has its own check, which also returns the key’s mode and scopes:

Terminal
curl https://api.intersink.com/v1/channel/me \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer kk_test_…"

3. Install the SDK

@kodkila/sdk is a typed client for every route, generated from the API’s OpenAPI document. It isn’t on the npm registry yet, so install it from this site:

Terminal
npm install https://kodkila.com/sdk/kodkila-sdk-0.1.0.tgz

The package is TypeScript source with no runtime dependencies, compiled by your bundler as part of your app (in Next.js, add it to transpilePackages). For a plain Node script, run it with tsx and set "type": "module" in your package.json. See SDK for the details.

4. Make your first call

first-call.ts
import { createKodkilaClient, ApiError } from "@kodkila/sdk";

const api = createKodkilaClient({
  baseUrl: "https://api.intersink.com/v1",
  headers: { "X-App-Key": process.env.KODKILA_APP_KEY! },
});

try {
  const channel = await api.get("/api/channel/key-info");
  console.log(channel.title, channel.signup);
} catch (e) {
  if (e instanceof ApiError) console.error(e.statusCode, e.code, e.message);
  else throw e;
}
Terminal
KODKILA_APP_KEY=kk_app_test_… npx tsx first-call.ts

The SDK takes paths exactly as they appear in the OpenAPI document, which keeps the /api prefix. With a base URL ending in /v1 it drops that prefix for you, so /api/channel/key-info calls https://api.intersink.com/v1/channel/key-info. It returns the payload from data and throws ApiError on any error answer.

Before you go further

  • Keep server keys on your server. Never put a kk_test_ or kk_live_ key in a browser bundle, an app or a repository.
  • Browser calls are accepted only from your channel’s domains and allowed origins, plus localhost for test keys. Add origins under Settings › Allowed origins in the console.
  • The API is a preview: routes can change, and data on the preview host can be reset.

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