Keys and authorization
Every API request is signed with a key that looks like dtk_….
How to pass the key
In the Authorization header:
Authorization: Bearer dtk_your_key
or in the X-API-Key: dtk_your_key header.
Who owns the key
A key belongs to an organization: its plan, limits and the private channels it has verified. An organization has as many keys as its plan allows: Test — 1, Start — 2, Growth — 5, Profi — 20.
Key permissions
When creating a key on the “API keys” page you can tick “Read and write”. Without it the key only reads data — enough for every method except webhook management. Only a “read and write” key can create, change and delete webhooks; a key without the mark gets 403 read_only_key. The mark can’t be changed later — create another key.
The same key connects the MCP server for AI assistants: the assistant uses requests just like your code.
When a key stops working
- The key was revoked on the “API keys” page.
- The member was removed from the organization — their keys are revoked.
- The member is paused (not enough seats on the plan) or the organization is archived — keys are suspended and work again once access returns.
Important
Do not publish your key in code on GitHub or in browser scripts: anyone with it can spend your organization’s limit.