The developer reference is rebuilt as a two-column reference with a quickstart, limits stated as numbers, and one entry per endpoint. The changelog can be searched, filtered, linked to and followed by feed.
What changed
The /developers page is now a reference in two columns: what a thing is on the left, and on the right a request in cURL, Node.js or Python and the shape of the answer, kept in view as you read. It opens with three paths: what you can build, a first working call in five steps, and what to check before production. Rate limits are stated as numbers: comparison allows 20 requests a minute and 200 an hour from one address, the Model Context Protocol (MCP) server 120 tool calls a minute. Versioning, testing and every endpoint have their own sections, each endpoint with its parameters, its answers and a request you can copy, generated from the published OpenAPI document. The changelog now has a search box, filters by area, type and month that can be shared as a link, a list of upcoming deadlines above the feed, a page for every entry, and feeds by area, by type and for changes that need action.
Why it changed
The reference described the API well but did not help a reader make a first call, did not print the comparison limit, and showed no request or response per endpoint. The changelog could not be filtered, linked to by entry, or followed.
Who is affected
- Affected: Developers integrating with the public application programming interface (API), and anyone who follows Trooth's changes. No endpoint, field or response changed.
- Availability: Public. No account needed.
- Release stage: Available.
- Areas: API, Platform.
What to do
No action required. No endpoint, field, response or limit changed. The comparison limit the reference now prints is the limit the route already enforced, read from the same constant.
What comes next: Each entry from here on states who is affected, whether anyone must act, and by when.
Dates
- Announced: September 27, 2026, the day this entry was written. Entries are never backdated.
- Released: September 27, 2026.
What this does not fix
There is still no test environment and no software development kit (SDK); the reference says so and says what to do instead. Neither page has been tested with the developers and buyers it is written for.