/v1.
Open the full API reference
Every endpoint and field, with a request playground.
/v1/docs is the source of truth for endpoint detail. Where it and these pages disagree,
believe it./v1/openapi.json. Docket publishes no SDK.
See Platform status.
Authentication
Send a bearer token on every request:GET /v1/config works without one. See Authentication to
get one.
What shapes your client
Four things decide how you build against/v1. The reference documents the rest, including
idempotency, conditional requests with ETag, content negotiation, and caching.
- IDs are ULIDs, branded per entity type. Pass a
TaskIdto a parameter typedProjectIdand the call fails. Never parse one. - Pagination is keyset. Pass
cursorandlimit, readnextCursor, stop when it isnull. - Failures are RFC 9457 problem documents. Branch on
code. See Errors. - Requests and responses share one schema. A response that does not match what
/v1/docsrenders is a bug.
Permissions
Membership. Every/v1/orgs/{orgId}/* route needs an active Actor. Docket returns 404 to
non-members, never 403. Probing tells you nothing.
Capability. Mutations need a capability on the ladder:
assign. Post a comment, comment. Rename the workspace, manage. Read
endpoints apply the permission predicate inside the query. Skip the client-side filter.
Agents pass the identical checks, plus the
approval gate.
Cross-workspace reads
The Hub (/hub/today, /portfolio, /search, /inbox, /activity), notifications, and the
personal daily plan read every workspace you are a member of. Docket runs one permission-scoped
query per membership and merges the results in application code. No SQL join crosses tenants.
Resource groups
Live updates
OpenGET /v1/stream/sse and Docket sends stream-event frames, with a ping every 25 seconds.
Cannot open a long-lived connection? Poll /v1/hub/stream and /v1/orgs/{orgId}/stream.
REST or MCP?
The MCP server calls the identical service layer beneath the same permission engine. Use REST when you know which record you want and which fields to set. Use MCP when your caller describes intent: tools take names anywhere IDs go, andorganize applies a
whole plan in one call.