docs.langflux.space
  • Welcome to LangFlux
  • Using LangFlux
    • API
    • Streaming
    • Embed
    • Variables
  • Configuration
    • Auth
      • Chatflow Level
    • Rate Limit
  • Integrations
    • Cache
      • InMemory Cache
    • Chains
      • Conversational Retrieval QA Chain
      • Vectara QA Chain
    • Document Loaders
      • S3 File Loader
      • PDF Files
    • Chat Models
      • Azure ChatOpenAI
      • ChatLocalAI
      • Google VertexAI
    • Embeddings
      • Azure OpenAI Embeddings
      • LocalAI Embeddings
    • Memory
      • Short Term Memory
      • Long Term Memory
        • Zep Memory
      • Threads
    • Text Splitters
      • Character Text Splitter
    • Tools
      • Custom Tool
    • Vector Stores
      • Chroma
      • Pinecone
      • Elastic
      • Qdrant
      • SingleStore
      • Supabase
      • Vectara
    • Utilities
      • Set/Get Variable
      • If Else
    • External Integrations
      • Zapier Zaps
  • Use Cases
    • Web Scrape QnA
    • Webhook Tool
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  • API Key
  • Chatflow

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  1. Configuration
  2. Auth

Chatflow Level

PreviousAuthNextRate Limit

Last updated 1 year ago

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After you have a chatflow constructed, you might want to allow certain people to be able to access and interact with it. You can achieve that by assigning an API key for that specific chatflow.

API Key

In dashboard, navigate to API Keys section, and you should be able to see a DefaultKey created. You can also add or delete any keys.

Chatflow

Navigate to the chatflow, and now you can select the API Key you want to use to protect the chatflow.

After assigning an API key, one can only access the chatflow API when the Authorization header is provided with the correct API key specified during a HTTP call.

"Authorization": "Bearer <your-api-key>"

An example of calling the API using POSTMAN