Developer documentation and API integration

To integrate Everabyte into your applications, the developer documentation is the single entry point. This article tells you where to find it and recalls the essential rules for protecting your API keys, the sensitive part of any integration.

In short

The Everabyte API follows REST principles over HTTPS, so you can integrate from any language. The full reference — endpoints, authentication, request examples, error handling — lives at docs.everabyte.com. Official SDKs are not published yet; the developer documentation lists the current integration options. Treat your API keys like passwords: never share them and never commit them to a code repository.

Where to integrate from

Because the API is REST over HTTPS, any language or environment that can make HTTPS requests can integrate with Everabyte — scripts, backend services, CI jobs or backup tooling. The developer documentation also shows how to try the API from tools such as Postman.

When official SDKs are released, they will be listed in the developer documentation at docs.everabyte.com — that page is the up-to-date reference for supported tooling.

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 for 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 the developer documentation?

At docs.everabyte.com: API reference, authentication, examples and error handling.

Are official SDKs available?

Official SDKs are not published yet. The API is REST over HTTPS, so you can integrate from any language; the developer documentation lists the current integration options.

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.