A hands-on guide to setting up Postman and sending your first request against the Mokito API.
Postman is a free desktop application for sending and inspecting HTTP requests. It is the easiest way to explore the Mokito API before integrating it into your own code.
Download and install the desktop app from the link above. Postman is free for individual use.
Environments let you store variables (like your API token) so you don't have to paste it into every request. Create one for Mokito:
| Variable | Initial Value | Current Value |
|---|---|---|
baseUrl | https://mokito.bippymiester.dev/api/v1 | https://mokito.bippymiester.dev/api/v1 |
token | mok_yourTokenHere | mok_yourActualToken |
Set token's Current Value to your real API token (the one shown in your guild's Steam Links page). Save the environment, then select it from the environment dropdown in the top-right corner.
Postman supports Bearer auth natively. For each request you create, configure the auth tab:
{{$token}} — Postman will substitute the variable from your environment.Alternatively, add the header manually on the Headers tab:
| Key | Value |
|---|---|
Authorization | Bearer {{$token}} |
Accept | application/json |
Once your environment and auth are set up, any Mokito API endpoint can be tested the same way:
baseUrl variable: {{$baseUrl}}/<resource>/<endpoint>.{{$token}}.For endpoint-specific walkthroughs — the exact URLs, query parameters, and expected response bodies — see the Testing page inside each resource's subcategory in the left sidebar (for example, Steam Links → Testing).
Click Save on each request and add them to a collection called Mokito API. This keeps your requests organized and lets you re-run them with one click. You can also export the collection as JSON to share with your team.
X-RateLimit-Remaining response header to monitor your budget.
For deeper Postman usage (collections, environments, variables, test scripts), see the official Postman documentation: