Communication/messaging
ritekit.com
RiteKit sandbox and mock API
RiteKit API is based on REST principles. Authentication uses standard OAuth 2.0 process ##Getting started 1. Sign up for [RiteKit](https://ritekit.com/) 1. Go to [developer dashboard](https://ritekit.com/developer/dashboard/) 1. Click "Create a token" button to get your **Client ID** and **Client secret** 1. When you reach your free limit of calls per month, [upgrade to paid tiers](https://ritekit Writes persist, data moves on a schedule and every change can fire a signed webhook.
- Operations
- 13
- Collections
- -
- Event types
- -
example request
curl https://your-ritekit.slurry.io/v1/emoji/auto-emojify \
-H "Authorization: Bearer slurry_sim_..."Your simulation gets its own hostname, key and IP allow-list. Built from API version 1.0.0.
What gets simulated
Collections, relationships and state machines are worked out from the spec when you start the simulation.
- State. Creates, updates and deletes persist and show up in later reads.
- Behaviour. Records move through their states on a schedule you control, and you can fast-forward up to 30 days.
- Webhooks. Every change emits a signed, retried event.
- Failure. Per-endpoint errors, latency and chaos rules, on demand.
Operations
First 12 of 13.
- GET/v1/emoji/auto-emojify
- GET/v1/emoji/suggestions
- GET/v1/images/animate
- GET/v1/images/logo
- GET/v1/images/quote
- GET/v1/link/cta
- GET/v1/link/short-link
- GET/v1/search/trending
- GET/v1/stats/auto-hashtag
- GET/v1/stats/hashtag-suggestions
- GET/v1/stats/history/{hashtag}
- GET/v1/stats/multiple-hashtags