Inspect an identity
const url = 'https://qinto-api.blotout.io/teams/7b8d1a52-6c1e-4b6f-9a30-2f8a54d1c3e9/domains/3f2a9c81-5d47-4e0b-8c66-91b2a7f04d15/id-graph/inspect';const options = { method: 'POST', headers: {Authorization: 'Bearer <token>', 'Content-Type': 'application/json'}, body: '{"kind":"anon","name":"anon_9f2c"}'};
try { const response = await fetch(url, options); const data = await response.json(); console.log(data);} catch (error) { console.error(error);}curl --request POST \ --url https://qinto-api.blotout.io/teams/7b8d1a52-6c1e-4b6f-9a30-2f8a54d1c3e9/domains/3f2a9c81-5d47-4e0b-8c66-91b2a7f04d15/id-graph/inspect \ --header 'Authorization: Bearer <token>' \ --header 'Content-Type: application/json' \ --data '{ "kind": "anon", "name": "anon_9f2c" }'Dumps one identity-graph object: everything stored against it, and the tables it holds with their sizes. Use it to see what a visitor profile actually contains after a delivery looks wrong.
How it works
exists: false means the name was never written to — resolve it first. Table contents are read separately, one page at a time, with the rows operation.
Required permissions
domain:id_graph_explorer:readon all domains, or on the addressed domain when its id is in the route
Authorizations
Section titled “Authorizations”Parameters
Section titled “Parameters”Path Parameters
Section titled “Path Parameters”Unique id (UUID) of the team that owns the addressed resources, as shown in the team settings on the Blotout platform.
Example
7b8d1a52-6c1e-4b6f-9a30-2f8a54d1c3e9Unique id (UUID) of the team that owns the addressed resources, as shown in the team settings on the Blotout platform.
Unique id (UUID) of the site, as returned by the site operations.
Example
3f2a9c81-5d47-4e0b-8c66-91b2a7f04d15Unique id (UUID) of the site, as returned by the site operations.
Request Bodyrequired
Section titled “Request Bodyrequired”Which object to dump.
Which object to dump.
object
Which object to open: anon a browser profile, alias one identifier’s mapping, global the person an anon id or identifier resolves to.
Example
anonThe object name from the resolve operation.
Example
anon_9f2cResponses
Section titled “Responses”The object’s stored state.
object
False for a name nothing ever wrote to.
The Durable Object’s id; null when it does not exist.
How many bytes the object’s SQL storage holds.
The object’s key-value entries.
object
The stored key.
The stored value, as it was written.
The object’s tables and their sizes.
object
The table’s name; pass it to the rows operation.
The table’s columns, in order.
How many rows the table holds.
Example
{ "exists": true, "objectId": "a1b2c3d4", "databaseSize": 16384, "kv": [ { "key": "profile", "value": { "seenAt": 1787000000000 } } ], "tables": [ { "name": "events", "columns": [ "at", "name" ], "rowCount": 128 } ]}invalid_params — A path parameter failed validation (for example a malformed UUID); details pinpoints the offending parameter. invalid_body — The JSON body is unparseable or failed schema validation; details pinpoints the offending fields when the body could be parsed.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Field-level validation errors: a tree keyed by input property, each node carrying an errors array of human-readable messages. Render it to help the caller correct the request.
object
Example
{ "error": "invalid_params", "details": { "errors": [], "properties": { "teamId": { "errors": [ "Invalid UUID" ] } } }}unauthenticated — The Authorization: Bearer token is missing, malformed, or no longer valid. Generate a team API token or obtain a new OAuth access token.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Example
{ "error": "unauthenticated"}forbidden — The bearer credential lacks the required permission or belongs to another team, or its user lacks the organization role a developer operation needs. Update its policies, use a credential bound to the addressed team, or ask an organization owner for the role; message states the reason when one is known.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Human-readable reason for this specific failure, intended for display — do not parse it programmatically.
Example
{ "error": "forbidden", "message": "The Cloudflare API token is invalid or expired."}not_found — The addressed resource does not exist within this team; check the id and retry.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Example
{ "error": "not_found"}not_deployed — The site has never been deployed, so it has no host to describe yet. Deploy it, then retry.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Example
{ "error": "not_deployed"}host_not_ready — The site’s host is not ready to serve it — no Cloudflare zone chosen, no stored API token, a token scoped to the wrong zone, a conflicting DNS record, or a dispatcher that refused the request. message names the fix.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Human-readable reason for this specific failure, intended for display — do not parse it programmatically.
Example
{ "error": "host_not_ready", "message": "The Cloudflare API token is invalid or expired."}internal — Unexpected server error. Nothing is guaranteed to have been persisted; idempotent operations are safe to retry.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Example
{ "error": "internal"}worker_unreachable — The site’s own worker could not be reached or refused the request, so nothing could be read from it; message says what failed. Retry once the site is serving again.
object
Machine-readable error slug; switch on this value rather than on the HTTP status alone.
Example
{ "error": "worker_unreachable"}