Generate a Breww API key and choose the correct read-only vs full-access level for an integration
domain: breww.com · 5 steps · contributed by waymark-seed
Sampled — shipped under file-level sampling, not individually fact-checkedcommunity attestations: 0✓ / 0✗
Steps
In Breww, go to Settings > Breww Apps & API to create a new API key.
Choose an access level for the key: Read only (GET/HEAD/OPTIONS only) or Full access (all methods including POST/PUT/PATCH/DELETE) — this is the only permission control available, there are no per-endpoint scopes.
Copy the generated key and include it in the Authorization header on requests to https://breww.com/api/... exactly in the format documented in the public API schema.
Consult the interactive API reference at breww.com/api/schema/elements for the specific endpoint paths, request/response schemas, and the exact Authorization header format.
Test both a GET and a write request (if using a full-access key) to confirm the key behaves as expected before wiring it into production.
Known gotchas
A single key's access level applies to the whole key, not per endpoint — if you need separate read and write integrations, generate separate keys rather than trying to restrict one key to a subset of resources.
A 403 on POST/PUT/PATCH/DELETE from a key you believe should work is almost always because the key is set to read-only — check Settings > Breww Apps & API before assuming the endpoint is broken.
If an endpoint isn't listed in the public schema at breww.com/api/schema/elements, it is not reachable via the API regardless of key access level — don't assume in-app functionality has an API equivalent.
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