API Reference
What the DataHawk API configures, what it doesn't, and where to go for data instead.
The DataHawk API (api.datahawk.co) is a workspace-configuration API, not a data-retrieval one. Use it to manage the sources a workspace tracks; use DataHawk MCP or your Snowflake/BigQuery data share to pull actual data, dashboards, or feature-level information such as Alerts.
Known gap (as of August 2026): this page covers what the API is for and its current capability coverage. Full endpoint, authentication, and integration documentation is not yet published here. [TO CONFIRM] whether this section is publicly linked in navigation yet.
What the API is for
The API configures a workspace: which products, keywords, and categories DataHawk tracks. It does not retrieve business data (sales, ads, inventory, profit, etc.) and it does not manage or expose most in-app features. If a chatbot or teammate is asked "is [feature] available via the API," the default answer is no unless that feature is specifically about tracked-entity configuration, listed below.
Capability coverage
| Capability | Available via the API today |
|---|---|
| Add, remove, or update tracked products | Yes |
| Add, remove, or update tracked keywords | Yes |
| Add, remove, or update tracked categories | [TO CONFIRM] |
| Connect or manage Amazon Seller Central accounts | No |
| Connect or manage Amazon Vendor Central accounts | No |
| Connect or manage Amazon Advertising accounts | No |
| Connect or manage Walmart accounts | [TO CONFIRM] |
| Retrieve sales, finance, inventory, or advertising data | No — see DataHawk MCP or Source Systems & Freshness |
| Retrieve dashboard metrics | No |
| Create, update, retrieve, or delete Alerts | No |
For anything marked "No" above, the closest programmatic options today are DataHawk MCP for conversational or automated data pulls, or your Snowflake/BigQuery data share for direct SQL access.