Introduction
Read-only access to your projects and their git history.
The FullStack+ API lets you read the projects you can see and the commits in them. It exists mainly so a time-tracker can ask what was committed while this timer was running and turn the answer into an invoice line.
Everything is a read. There is no endpoint that changes anything.
Times are UTC
Project VMs run Etc/UTC, so commits are recorded with a +00:00 offset.
A from/to with no timezone is read as UTC, and every response echoes back
the exact instants it used — so you can always see how your input was
interpreted rather than assuming.
Send an explicit offset if your caller works in local time. Brisbane is +10:00;
Perth is +08:00. A naive local timestamp sent from Perth lands eight hours out.
Ranges filter on commit date
Git’s own --since/--until filter on the commit date, not the author date,
and this API matches that rather than inventing its own rule.
The two differ when a commit has been rebased or amended: the author date is when
the work was written, the commit date is when it was recorded. Every commit
carries both — authoredAt and committedAt — and the response names which one
the range used in dateField.
On this platform they are normally identical, because the runner commits as it works.
Rate limits
600 requests per hour and 5000 per day, counted per key rather than per IP — so CI runners behind a shared address do not compete with each other.