Developer integration
Cybership connects APIs and Webhooks to the warehouse workflows the integration supports. This page defines the connection method, data direction, synchronization pattern, setup, limitations, and troubleshooting ownership so operators can evaluate a real implementation rather than a logo checklist.
Cybership API keys authorize scoped API access; webhooks deliver configured operational events to an external HTTPS endpoint.
Integrators read or write supported resources through APIs and receive supported event payloads through webhooks.
API calls are request-driven. Webhooks are attempted when configured events occur and retain delivery evidence for diagnosis and retry.
Define the use case and data owner, create least-privilege credentials, configure endpoints and events, validate signatures and retries, handle idempotency, and test failures before production.
Available resources, actions, event types, rate behavior, and payloads depend on the current public integration surface. Confirm the exact requirement before committing an architecture.
Cybership owns API and webhook behavior through its boundary. The integrator owns credentials, endpoint availability, validation, idempotency, monitoring, and downstream processing.
Cybership API keys authorize scoped API access; webhooks deliver configured operational events to an external HTTPS endpoint. Confirm the exact required data, actions, account configuration, and exception paths before implementation.
Test authorization, representative data, normal workflows, cancellations or reversals, duplicates, retries, permissions, error evidence, reconciliation, and ownership. Available resources, actions, event types, rate behavior, and payloads depend on the current public integration surface. Confirm the exact requirement before committing an architecture.
Cybership owns API and webhook behavior through its boundary. The integrator owns credentials, endpoint availability, validation, idempotency, monitoring, and downstream processing.