Official SDKs and developer documentation

To integrate Everabyte into your applications without starting from scratch, official SDKs are available for several languages. This article tells you where to find them and recalls the essential rules for protecting your API keys, the sensitive part of any integration.

In short

Everabyte provides official SDKs — JavaScript, Python, Go and more — along with developer documentation at docs.everabyte.com. Treat your API keys like passwords: never share them and never commit them to a code repository.

Official SDKs

SDKs are available for several languages, including:

• JavaScript;
• Python;
• Go;
• and more.

The single entry point is the developer documentation: docs.everabyte.com. It gathers the technical API reference (endpoints, authentication, examples) as well as the SDKs.

Use a placeholder for your key

Never write an API key in plain text in your code. Use a placeholder such as YOUR_API_KEY, then inject the real value through your environment’s configuration mechanism — environment variable, secrets manager or any other secure mechanism appropriate to your infrastructure.

Protecting your API keys

A few simple rules sharply reduce the risk:

• treat every API key like a password;
• never commit a key to a code repository, even a private one;
• never share a key, whether with a colleague or with support;
• if a key has been exposed, rotate it and revoke the exposed key.

Common issues

Where do I find and download the SDKs?

In the developer documentation: docs.everabyte.com.

How do I put my API key in my code?

Never write the raw value: use a placeholder such as YOUR_API_KEY and inject the real key through your environment’s configuration.

What should I do if an API key leaked?

Rotate the key and revoke the exposed one, then check that no plain-text value remains in your code or repository history.