Maps & location
Protected maps, plotting, styles, geocoding, address tools and geographic utilities for customer-facing products.
View documentationActoki gives developers one clear way to work with maps, verification and everyday data tasks.
The catalogue is broad by design, but the experience is deliberately consistent: familiar authentication, structured responses, predictable errors and one place to manage access.
Protected maps, plotting, styles, geocoding, address tools and geographic utilities for customer-facing products.
View documentationEmail, domain, phone, identity and risk checks that help teams make cleaner decisions at the point of entry.
View documentationAirport, country, timezone, currency, weather and practical travel-rule endpoints for travel workflows.
View documentationTransform structured data, extract useful information and automate repetitive document-processing tasks.
View documentationSecurity-header checks, domain health, website monitoring, privacy scans and operational alerts.
View documentationFinance, content, marketing, accessibility and developer tools that remove small but costly integration work.
View documentationThe quick-start path is intentionally small. Keep the key on your server, send a normal HTTP request and receive a structured response you can log and handle.
Use an API key from a trusted server environment and scope access to the services your application actually needs.
HTTP status codes and stable JSON errors make failures easier to diagnose without turning support into archaeology.
Endpoint-level metering and account controls help technical and commercial teams understand what the product is doing.
# Keep the key in a server-side environment variable curl --request POST \ --url https://actoki.com/v1/domain-guard/check \ --header "Authorization: Bearer $ACTOKI_API_KEY" \ --header "Content-Type: application/json" \ --data '{"domain":"example.org"}'
const response = await fetch( 'https://actoki.com/v1/domain-guard/check', { method: 'POST', headers: { Authorization: `Bearer ${process.env.ACTOKI_API_KEY}`, 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }, body: JSON.stringify({ domain: 'example.org' }) } ); const result = await response.json();
$response = file_get_contents( 'https://actoki.com/v1/domain-guard/check', false, stream_context_create([ 'http' => [ 'method' => 'POST', 'header' => [ 'Authorization: Bearer ' . getenv('ACTOKI_API_KEY'), 'Content-Type: application/json', ], 'content' => json_encode(['domain' => 'example.org']), ], ]) );
Create routes, pins and boundaries while keeping permanent credentials out of browser code. Use short-lived tokens or protected embeds, restrict origins and monitor usage.
Security is strongest when several small controls reinforce one another.
Actoki combines account security, API controls and operational safeguards. The documentation explains what developers should do without publishing sensitive detection logic or pretending any system is risk-free.
Good onboarding should make the next decision obvious without forcing a sales conversation before a developer can learn anything.
Read the guides, search the endpoint reference and decide which services match the product problem you are actually solving.
Create a developer account, keep credentials in a trusted environment and validate requests against non-sensitive data first.
Restrict access, add timeouts and retries, monitor usage and complete the production checklist before customer traffic arrives.
These are the practical questions teams usually ask while evaluating an API platform. The docs go deeper, and support is there when the answer depends on your implementation.
Open the documentationExplore the reference, create an account when you are ready and build the first request without a lengthy procurement dance.