Get an API key and keep it private
Start at the official console. This guide never collects your key.
Start at the official endpoint
Open TypeSafe API keys. An unauthenticated visit leads to login. The official Playground also requires an account.
We checked these public entry points without accessing your account. Button positions, credits and account approval are not assumed.
Obtain and store a key
- Sign into your own account and check its access status.
- Create a key using the current console flow. Follow the provider's instructions for restrictions or quota.
- Store it in a password manager or server-side secret configuration, not the website source.
- Use
TYPESAFE_API_KEYlocally, or the hidden-input prompt in the supplied Python example.
Keep it out of public artifacts
Do not put real keys in Git repositories, browser JavaScript, screenshots, videos, shared links or coding-agent chat messages. A .env file is not encrypted storage; exclude it from version control.
After accidental exposure
Revoke the key, create a replacement, inspect activity and billing, and remove public copies. Deleting a string from a commit does not invalidate the credential.
Checkpoint
Your local script can use the key; this website and other readers cannot see it. All interactive illustrations here work without credentials.
Sources and verification boundary
Reviewed September 19, 2026. Documentation-based guidance, not a live API or business-performance test.
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