API access
Review how marketplace owners would approve app access, sandbox keys, scoped permissions, event delivery, rate limits, audit logs, and launch gates before connected services go live.
App Registry
- Marketplace owners should review every app by name, owner, use case, contact, environment, support path, and approved routes.
- Apps should be marked internal, partner, hub, seller tool, support tool, or reporting tool before any permission is granted.
- Rejected apps should keep a decision note, reviewer, timestamp, and re-review path.
Sandbox Keys
- This demo shows the access surface only; no secret keys are displayed, stored in public files, or shipped in the static package.
- Sandbox keys should be limited to test records, short rotation windows, named owners, and blocked service writes.
- Key creation, reveal, rotation, revocation, and failed attempts should land in the audit log.
Permission Scopes
- Read scopes should be separated for listings, categories, seller profiles, hub locations, order status, reports, and analytics.
- Write scopes should be narrower: create listing draft, update offer, place bid, create report, add media proof, update pickup window, or acknowledge support case.
- Private customer data should never be included in broad catalog, search, analytics, or public route scopes.
Event Delivery
- Webhook events should cover listing published, bid placed, offer updated, order created, pickup scheduled, report opened, refund reviewed, and seller payout released.
- Every delivery should include event id, event type, created time, marketplace id, resource id, retry count, signature status, and visible failure reason.
- Failed deliveries should pause after repeated errors and require owner review before replaying.
Rate Limits
- Search, listing reads, bid placement, checkout review, media upload, and report submission should each have separate limits.
- High-risk actions should use stricter limits and staff review: bids, offers, support reports, seller payouts, pickup release, and account changes.
- Owners should see limit hits by app, scope, route, user role, and category.
Audit Logs
- Audit history should capture app approval, scope changes, key events, permission grants, webhook failures, support data access, and export actions.
- Each audit row should show actor, app, route, resource, action, before state, after state, reason, and reviewer.
- Privacy-sensitive views should link back to access audit, privacy data controls, and security response pages.
Launch Review
- Live access should require owner approval for scopes, rate limits, event names, retry rules, audit retention, support contacts, and incident response.
- Go-live rehearsal should prove test keys, route access, event delivery, replay, revocation, monitoring, and rollback.
- Domain release should stay separate from API access release so public traffic and service access can be approved independently.
Connected Surfaces
- Buyer, seller, hub, support, finance, and operator surfaces should map to specific scopes and route contracts.
- Checkout review, payment readiness, settlement review, support cases, hub pickup, and staff queue should never rely on a generic all-access app.
- Every connected surface should have a fallback if an app is paused, revoked, rate-limited, or under security review.
Commerce Integration
Route contracts, identity scopes, listing actions, bid and offer events, order events, and support events.
Event Delivery
Event names, delivery status, retry review, replay controls, owner alerts, and privacy limits.
Access & Audit
Role permissions, approval history, staff actions, privacy boundaries, and launch review.
Security Response
Account protection, incident timeline, provider incidents, customer notices, and rollback controls.
Traffic Protection
Rate limits, crawler rules, request protection, secure headers, monitoring, and launch review.
Privacy & Data
Data boundaries, retention, deletion, processor review, access logs, and customer export planning.
Service Activation
Checkout, identity, notifications, media evidence, carrier handoff, support, and launch guardrails.
Go-Live Rehearsal
Timed runbook, route checks, service watch, support drill, rollback drill, and evidence packet.
Current demo state
API access is represented as an owner review surface.
The demo shows app registration, sandbox-key rules, permission scopes, event delivery, rate limits, audit logs, related routes, and launch review without exposing credentials or enabling live service calls.
Future platform state
Live access needs credential storage, signing, monitoring, and support ownership.
Launch needs secure key storage, signed webhooks, retry queues, rate-limit enforcement, customer data controls, incident contacts, app review, and owner approval for each connected service.