
The short answer: you do not need to explain the API to whoever is programming. Just send the right links: the start page, the area that matters, the rules and the specification. And a key just for them, if they need to test, never your own.
What to send, depending on the job
| For | What to send |
| Getting started | The home page and Get started with the API. |
| A specific task | The area page, or the direct link to the operation. |
| An integration that does not break | The API rules. |
| Importing into their tools | The OpenAPI specification, at the end of the reference. |
| Working with an AI assistant | The llms.txt file and the Markdown versions of the pages. |
Linking to a section or an operation
Next to every section heading there is a link symbol: one click copies the address of that section and you see "Link copied". Operations have the same symbol, and whoever opens the link lands with the operation already open. So instead of "see the bit about limits", you send the exact spot.
The key: one for them, never yours
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| Never send your production key by email or message. If a key has been somewhere it should not, revoke it and create another: what to do, in the right order. |
In the language of whoever is programming
If the developer prefers Portuguese, send the links to the Portuguese version, which has the same content: see where each language lives.
| Agree on two rules from the start: the key lives in an environment variable, outside the code, and every reported problem includes the X-Correlation-ID from the response. It saves days of back and forth. |
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Start by sending the documentation home page. Open the documentation |
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