CoreStory version API

openapi: 3.1.0
info:
  title: Crowdbotics API Documentation admin version API
  description: "# CoreStory API Overview\n\nThe CoreStory API provides programmatic access to structured insights derived from software source code. It is designed for engineering, architecture, and product teams who need to extract business logic, technical specifications, architectural relationships, and system-level context from complex or legacy codebases.\n\nBy interfacing directly with CoreStory API, users can:\n\n- Generate full Product Requirements Documents (PRDs) from a codebase\n- Extract detailed Technical Specifications for modernization or migration\n- Query a codebase using natural language to surface implementation details, logic paths, dependencies, and architectural insights\n- Construct and visualize knowledge graphs of systems, components, and relationships\n- Ingest, store, and retrieve content from a vector store for AI-powered retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) workflows\n\nCoreStory is especially valuable in contexts where:\n\n- Codebases are large, unstructured, or under-documented\n- Product and engineering teams are onboarding to unfamiliar systems\n- Technical stakeholders require visibility into system design or feature coverage\n- Modernization, replatforming, or M&A due diligence is underway\n\nThe API can be integrated into existing CI/CD pipelines, internal developer portals, architecture review boards, product planning processes, or documentation automation workflows.\n\nAll endpoints support secure authentication and are designed for high-availability, asynchronous workloads. Output formats include JSON, Markdown, and PDF, with flexible formatting options for downstream consumption.\n\nFor step-by-step usage instructions and workflows, refer to the [CoreStory API Quick Start Guide](#section/CoreStory-API-Quick-Start-Guide).\n\n## Features\n\n* **Document Generation**\n    * Generate complete Product Requirements Documents (PRD)\n    * Generate Technical Specifications\n    * Generate individual document sections (executive overview, user personas, etc.)\n    * Format documents in JSON or Markdown\n\n* **Vector Store Management**\n    * Ingest and manage documents in vector store\n    * Query and retrieve document content\n    * Manage document embeddings\n\n* **Context Management**\n    * Manage context for different document types\n    * Set and retrieve PRD context\n    * Support for future context types (technical specs, user stories, etc.)\n\n* **Knowledge Graph**\n    * Generate knowledge graphs from codebase queries\n    * Visualize relationships between code entities\n    * Analyze code structure and dependencies\n\n* **API Endpoints**\n    * `/api/documents/*` - Document generation and formatting\n    * `/api/generate/*` - Document formatting utilities\n    * `/api/vector-store/*` - Vector store management\n    * `/api/agents/*` - AI agent operations\n    * `/api/context/*` - Context management for documents\n    * `/api/graph/*` - Knowledge graph generation and analysis\n\nNote: JWT authentication support coming soon. All endpoints currently provide detailed OpenAPI documentation.\n\n* **Observability**\n    * OpenTelemetry instrumentation for distributed tracing\n    * Prometheus metrics endpoint at `/metrics`\n    * Comprehensive request/response tracking\n    * Custom business metrics\n\n\n\n# CoreStory System Architecture\n\nThis document provides a high-level overview of how the CoreStory platform ingests, analyzes, and serves structured software intelligence through its API. The system is designed to process codebases and related technical artifacts in order to generate product specifications, technical documents, and knowledge graph representations.\n\n---\n\n## Core Components\n\n### 1. **Ingestion Layer**\n\n- Accepts Git URLs, file uploads, or local archives\n- Extracts source files, documentation, and metadata\n- Initiates chunking and embedding via the vector store pipeline\n\n### 2. **Vector Store and Context Engine**\n\n- Stores chunked and embedded documents\n- Supports semantic search and document retrieval\n- Feeds LLMs with scoped context for generation and reasoning\n\n### 3. **LLM Orchestration Layer**\n\n- Fan-out to multiple large language models\n- Handles prompt templating, context injection, and result normalization\n- Evaluates and scores generated outputs\n\n### 4. **Document Generation Engine**\n\n- Produces:\n  - PRDs\n  - Technical Specs\n  - Individual document sections\n  - Markdown and PDF exports\n- Format-flexible output for portals, APIs, and documentation pipelines\n\n### 5. **Graph Construction Module**\n\n- Extracts static and dynamic code relationships\n- Builds DAGs and call graphs of components, services, and files\n- Allows natural-language queries that return graph subviews and LLM explanations\n\n### 6. **Query Engine**\n\n- Accepts free-form questions about codebases\n- Routes queries to code graph, document store, or LLMs\n- Returns structured JSON answers and explanatory text\n\n### 7. **API Gateway**\n\n- Authenticates and rate-limits clients\n- Routes requests to internal services\n- Serves all external-facing endpoints in REST format\n\n---\n\n## Security and Privacy\n\n- All data transfer is encrypted via HTTPS\n- API access is secured using provided auth credentials (JWT tokens coming soon)\n- Uploaded code is only used to generate customer-requested outputs and is not retained indefinitely\n\n---\n\n## Extensibility\n\nThe platform is modular. It can be extended to:\n\n- Add new LLMs for ensemble generation\n- Integrate alternative vector databases\n- Connect to internal developer portals or product management tools via webhook or export endpoints\n\nFor more information, see the Quick Start or contact the CoreStory team.\n\n\n# CoreStory API Quick Start Guide\n\nThe CoreStory API provides programmatic access to structured code intelligence, enabling your team to extract business and technical specifications directly from source code. You can use the API to integrate CoreStory-generated documents into existing workflows, support software modernization and maintenance efforts, or enrich internal platforms with architectural and feature-level metadata.\n\n---\n\n## Overview\n\nThe CoreStory API enables:\n\n- Ingestion of content into a **vector store** for LLM-driven analysis\n- Generation of **Product Requirements Documents (PRDs)** and **Technical Specifications** from code\n- Interrogation of your codebase via a natural language **query engine**\n- Construction of **knowledge graphs** describing code relationships and system architecture\n- Management of **custom document context** and **custom prompts** for improved output relevance and quality\n\nThese capabilities support SDLC workflows such as:\n\n- Application modernization, migration, and maintenance\n- Documentation and auditability of legacy systems\n- Alignment of product, engineering, and architecture teams and systems\n- Developer onboarding and code comprehension\n\n---\n\n**Note for POV customers:** If your codebase has already been ingested as part of a proof-of-value (POV) engagement, you can use your existing authentication credentials and skip step 2 (”Ingest a Codebase or Document Source) of this guide.\n\n## 1. Authentication\n\n```\nPOST /api/auth/login\n```\n\nObtain a JWT for future API calls.\n\n**Request:**\n\n```\n{\n  \"email\": \"you@example.com\",\n  \"password\": \"your-password\"\n}\n```\n\n**Response:**\n\n```\n{\n  \"access_token\": \"...\",\n  \"token_type\": \"bearer\"\n}\n```\n\nInclude this token in all subsequent requests:\n\n```\nAuthorization: Bearer <access_token>\n```\n\n---\n\n## 2. Ingest a Codebase or Document Source\n\n```\nPOST /api/vector-store/ingest\n```\n\nTrigger ingestion of code from a Git repo, ZIP file, or local document directory.\n\n**Example Payload (GitHub):**\n\n```\n{\n  \"source_type\": \"url\",\n  \"source\": \"https://github.com/example/repo.git\",\n  \"force\": true\n}\n```\n\nIngestion automatically chunks, embeds, and summarizes source files for downstream analysis.\n\n<details>\n<summary>Supported File Extensions</summary>\n\n### Programming Languages\n- Python: `.py`, `.pyw`, `.pyx`, `.pyi`\n- JavaScript/TypeScript: `.js`, `.mjs`, `.cjs`, `.ts`, `.jsx`, `.tsx`\n- Java: `.java`, `.class`, `.jar`\n- C/C++: `.c`, `.cpp`, `.cc`, `.cxx`, `.c++`, `.h`, `.hpp`, `.hh`, `.hxx`, `.h++`\n- .NET: `.cs`, `.csx`, `.vb`, `.fs`, `.fsx`, `.fsi`\n- PHP: `.php`, `.php3`, `.php4`, `.php5`, `.phtml`\n- Ruby: `.rb`, `.rbw`, `.rake`, `.gemspec`\n- Go: `.go`, `.mod`, `.sum`\n- Rust: `.rs`, `.rlib`\n- Swift: `.swift`\n- Kotlin: `.kt`, `.kts`, `.ktm`\n- Scala: `.scala`, `.sc`\n- Clojure: `.clj`, `.cljs`, `.cljc`, `.edn`\n- Haskell: `.hs`, `.lhs`\n- OCaml: `.ml`, `.mli`, `.mll`, `.mly`\n- R: `.r`, `.R`, `.rmd`, `.rnw`\n- Objective-C: `.m`, `.mm`\n- Perl: `.pl`, `.pm`, `.t`, `.pod`\n- Shell scripts: `.sh`, `.bash`, `.zsh`, `.fish`, `.ksh`, `.csh`, `.tcsh`\n- PowerShell: `.ps1`, `.psm1`, `.psd1`\n- Windows batch: `.bat`, `.cmd`\n- Lua: `.lua`\n- Dart: `.dart`\n- Elm: `.elm`\n- Elixir: `.ex`, `.exs`\n- Erlang: `.erl`, `.hrl`\n- Julia: `.jl`\n- Nim: `.nim`, `.nims`\n- Crystal: `.cr`\n- D: `.d`\n- Pascal: `.pas`, `.pp`, `.inc`\n- Fortran: `.f`, `.f90`, `.f95`, `.f03`, `.f08`, `.for`, `.ftn`, `.fpp`\n- COBOL: `.cob`, `.cbl`, `.cpy`, `.cobol`, `.bms`, `.ctl`, `.jcl`, `.proc`\n- IBM i (AS/400) RPG ILE: `.rpgle`, `.rpgleinc`\n- IBM i (AS/400) CLLE: `.clle`\n- IBM i (AS/400) DDS: `.pf`, `.lf`, `.dspf`\n- PowerBuilder: `.pbt`, `.pbs`, `.pbr`, `.srw`, `.srd`, `.sru`, `.sra`, `.srp`, `.srf`, `.srq`, `.srs`, `.srm`, `.srj`\n- Ada: `.ada`, `.adb`, `.ads`\n- Assembly: `.asm`, `.s`, `.S`\n- Verilog/SystemVerilog: `.v`, `.vh`, `.sv`, `.svh`\n- VHDL: `.vhd`, `.vhdl`\n- Tcl/Tk: `.tcl`, `.tk`\n- Groovy: `.groovy`, `.gvy`, `.gy`, `.gsh`\n- CoffeeScript: `.coffee`, `.litcoffee`\n- PureScript: `.purs`\n- ReasonML: `.reason`, `.re`, `.rei`\n- Racket/Scheme: `.rkt`, `.scm`, `.ss`\n- Lisp: `.lisp`, `.lsp`, `.l`, `.cl`, `.fasl`\n- Prolog: `.prolog`, `.pro`, `.P`\n- MATLAB: `.matlab`, `.fig`\n- Mathematica: `.mathematica`, `.nb`, `.wl`, `.wls`\n- SageMath: `.sage`, `.spyx`\n- Zig: `.zig`\n- Odin: `.odin`\n- V: `.v3`, `.v2`, `.v1`\n- Pony: `.pony`\n- Red: `.red`, `.reds`\n- Io: `.io`\n- Factor: `.factor`\n- Forth: `.forth`, `.fth`, `.4th`\n- J/K/Q/APL: `.j`, `.k`, `.q`, `.apl`\n- Chapel: `.chapel`, `.chpl`\n- X10: `.x10`\n- Arduino/Processing: `.pde`, `.ino`\n\n### Web Technologies\n- HTML: `.html`, `.htm`, `.xhtml`, `.shtml`\n- CSS/Preprocessors: `.css`, `.scss`, `.sass`, `.less`, `.styl`, `.stylus`\n- Frontend frameworks: `.vue`, `.svelte`\n- JSP: `.jsp`, `.jspx`, `.tag`, `.tagx`\n- ASP.NET: `.asp`, `.aspx`, `.ascx`, `.asax`, `.ashx`, `.asmx`\n- Ruby templates: `.erb`, `.haml`, `.slim`\n- PHP templates: `.twig`, `.blade`\n- Template engines: `.mustache`, `.hbs`, `.handlebars`, `.ejs`, `.pug`, `.jade`, `.liquid`, `.ftl`, `.ftlh`, `.vm`, `.vtl`, `.thymeleaf`\n\n### Configuration/Data\n- JSON: `.json`, `.json5`, `.jsonc`, `.jsonl`, `.ndjson`\n- XML: `.xml`, `.xsd`, `.xsl`, `.xslt`, `.dtd`, `.rng`, `.rnc`\n- YAML/TOML: `.yaml`, `.yml`, `.toml`\n- INI/Cfg/Conf: `.ini`, `.cfg`, `.conf`, `.config`, `.properties`\n- Environment: `.env`, `.envrc`, `.env.local`, `.env.development`, `.env.production`\n- Property lists: `.plist`\n- HOCON: `.hocon`\n- RON/HJSON/CSON: `.ron`, `.hjson`, `.cson`\n\n### Documentation/Text\n- Markdown: `.md`, `.markdown`, `.mdown`, `.mkd`, `.mkdn`\n- Plain text: `.txt`, `.text`\n- reStructuredText: `.rst`, `.rest`\n- AsciiDoc: `.asciidoc`, `.adoc`, `.asc`\n- LaTeX: `.tex`, `.latex`, `.ltx`, `.sty`, `.cls`, `.bib`\n- Org mode: `.org`\n- Wiki markup: `.wiki`, `.mediawiki`\n- Textile/Creole/RDoc: `.textile`, `.creole`, `.rdoc`\n\n### Data Formats\n- Delimited: `.csv`, `.tsv`, `.psv`\n- SQL: `.sql`, `.ddl`, `.dml`, `.plsql`, `.psql`, `.mysql`\n- GraphQL: `.graphql`, `.gql`\n- Protocols: `.proto`, `.protobuf`, `.avro`, `.avsc`, `.avdl`, `.thrift`, `.capnp`, `.fbs`\n- Columnar: `.parquet`, `.orc`, `.arrow`\n\n### Build/Dependency\n- Gradle: `.gradle`, `.gradle.kts`\n- Maven: `.maven`, `.mvn`\n- SBT: `.sbt`\n- CMake: `.cmake`, `.cmake.in`\n- Make: `.make`, `.mk`, `.mak`\n- Docker: `.dockerfile`, `.containerfile`, `.dockerignore`\n- Git: `.gitignore`, `.gitattributes`, `.gitmodules`, `.gitkeep`\n- Mercurial/Subversion/Bazaar: `.hgignore`, `.hgrc`, `.svnignore`, `.bzrignore`\n- EditorConfig: `.editorconfig`\n- Linters/Formatters: `.eslintrc`, `.eslintignore`, `.prettierrc`, `.prettierignore`, `.babelrc`, `.babelignore`\n- Node.js: `.npmrc`, `.npmignore`, `.yarnrc`, `.yarnignore`\n- Python: `.pipfile`, `.pipfile.lock`, `.requirements`, `.requirements.txt`, `.poetry.lock`, `.pyproject.toml`, `.setup.py`, `.setup.cfg`, `.manifest.in`, `.tox.ini`, `.noxfile.py`, `.pre-commit-config.yaml`\n- CI/CD: `.github`, `.gitlab-ci.yml`, `.travis.yml`, `.appveyor.yml`, `.circleci`, `.jenkins`, `.jenkinsfile`, `.azure-pipelines.yml`, `.buildkite.yml`\n- Package Managers: `package.json`, `package-lock.json`, `yarn.lock`, `pnpm-lock.yaml`, `composer.json`, `composer.lock`, `gemfile`, `gemfile.lock`, `cargo.toml`, `cargo.lock`, `go.mod`, `go.sum`, `requirements.txt`, `pipfile`, `pipfile.lock`, `poetry.lock`, `pyproject.toml`, `build.gradle`, `build.gradle.kts`, `settings.gradle`, `gradle.properties`, `pom.xml`, `settings.xml`, `build.sbt`, `plugins.sbt`, `makefile`, `gnumakefile`, `makefile.am`, `makefile.in`, `dockerfile`, `containerfile`, `vagrantfile`, `rakefile`, `guardfile`, `capfile`, `gulpfile.js`, `gruntfile.js`, `webpack.config.js`, `rollup.config.js`, `tsconfig.json`, `jsconfig.json`, `deno.json`, `deno.jsonc`, `mix.exs`, `mix.lock`, `rebar.config`, `rebar.lock`, `project.clj`, `deps.edn`, `stack.yaml`, `cabal.config`, `setup.hs`, `dub.json`, `dub.sdl`, `nimble`, `config.nims`, `shard.yml`, `shard.lock`, `pubspec.yaml`, `pubspec.lock`, `elm.json`, `elm-package.json`, `project.json`, `global.json`, `nuget.config`, `packages.config`, `paket.dependencies`, `paket.lock`, `.log`, `.lock`, `.pid`, `.tmp`, `.temp`, `.patch`, `.diff`, `.spec`, `.rpm`, `.deb`, `.control`, `.pkgbuild`, `.ebuild`, `.formula`, `.port`, `.portfile`, `.nix`, `.bzl`, `.bazel`, `.workspace`, `.buck`, `.buckconfig`, `.pants`, `.pants.ini`, `.please`, `.plzconfig`, `.gn`, `.gni`, `.ninja`, `.waf`, `.wscript`, `.scons`, `.sconstruct`, `.sconscript`\n\n</details>\n\n<details>\n<summary>Configuration Files</summary>\n\n- `requirements.txt`\n- `.gitignore`\n- `.dockerignore`\n- `.editorconfig`\n- `.eslintrc.js`\n- `.eslintrc.json`\n- `.prettierrc.js`\n- `.prettierrc.json`\n- `.babelrc.js`\n- `.babelrc.json`\n\n</details>\n\n---\n\n## 3. Generate a Product Requirements Document (PRD)\n\n**Note**: Generating a PRD or technical specification will replace the existing PRD or technical specification. The new outputs will document your codebase as it was when it was most recently ingested.\n\n```\nPOST /api/documents/prd?format=json\n```\n\nGenerates a structured PRD with:\n\n- Executive Overview\n- User Personas\n- High-Level Requirements\n- User Stories\n- Business Value\n\n**Example Response (truncated):**\n\n```\n{\n  \"content\": {\n    \"executive_overview\": \"Modernize internal authentication platform\",\n    \"user_personas\": [...],\n    \"user_stories\": [...]\n  }\n}\n```\n\n**Tip:** For PRDs or technical specs, use `format=markdown` to return a Markdown-formatted document instead.\n\n---\n\n## 4. Generate a Technical Specification\n\n```\nPOST /api/documents/technical-spec?format=json\n```\n\nReturns system-level implementation details including:\n\n- Architecture and Components\n- Data Models and Relationships\n- User Interface Screens and Components\n- APIs and Integration Points\n- System Interfaces and Specifications\n- Security Considerations\n- Implementation and Deployment Strategy\n\n---\n\n## 5. Query Your Code\n\n```\nPOST /api/graph/query-engine\n```\n\nAsk natural language questions about your codebase to return a structured graph of relationships.\n\n**Example Query:**\n\n```\n{\n  \"query\": \"How does the system determine whether a user has admin privileges when accessing the audit log?\"\n}\n```\n\n**Response (truncated):**\n\n```\n{\n  \"summary\": \"When a user requests access to the audit log, the system checks their assigned roles in `AuthService.getUserRoles`. If 'admin' is present, access is granted. This check occurs in `AuditLogController` before querying the log database. The middleware `CheckPermissions` is also invoked on this route.\"\n}\n```\n\n---\n\n## 6. Format and Retrieve Document Sections\n\nUse these endpoints to extract or reformat specific document sections:\n\n- `/api/documents/sections/{doc_type}` → generate a specific section\n- `/api/documents/format/markdown-output/{doc_type}` → format JSON as Markdown\n- `/api/documents/format/pdf-output/{doc_type}` → export PDF\n\nExample section names:\n\n- `executive-overview`\n- `data-models`\n- `system-architecture`\n- `integration-points`\n\n---\n\n## Questions?\n\nAfter reviewing this guide and the API docs, we recommend scheduling a short Q&A call if you have integration-specific needs or want assistance mapping this to your environment.\n"
  version: 1.26.2
servers:
- url: /
  description: Current server
security:
- BearerAuth: []
tags:
- name: version
paths:
  /api/version:
    get:
      tags:
      - version
      summary: Get application version information
      description: "Retrieve the current application version and build information.\n\n    This endpoint provides version information that can be used for:\n    * Verifying deployments and identifying specific builds\n    * Debugging issues and ensuring compatibility\n    * Monitoring and tracking application versions across environments\n\n    The endpoint returns different information based on the deployment context:\n    * **Docker builds**: Includes build timestamp and additional metadata from build.json\n    * **Local development**: Returns dev placeholder with build_type 'local'\n\n    **Performance**: This endpoint is optimized for speed with in-memory caching and\n    typically responds in under 100ms. No database operations are performed.\n\n    **Authentication**: This endpoint does not require authentication and is publicly accessible."
      operationId: get_version
      responses:
        '200':
          description: Successful Response
          content:
            application/json:
              schema:
                $ref: '#/components/schemas/VersionResponse'
        default:
          description: Error
          content:
            application/json:
              schema:
                $ref: '#/components/schemas/ErrorSchema'
components:
  schemas:
    ErrorSchema:
      properties:
        error:
          $ref: '#/components/schemas/ErrorBody'
      type: object
      required:
      - error
      title: ErrorSchema
    BuildType:
      type: string
      enum:
      - docker
      - local
      title: BuildType
      description: Enumeration of supported build types.
    ErrorBody:
      properties:
        message:
          type: string
          title: Message
        type:
          type: string
          title: Type
        details:
          additionalProperties: true
          type: object
          title: Details
          description: Optional extra context for the error.
      type: object
      required:
      - message
      - type
      title: ErrorBody
    VersionResponse:
      properties:
        version:
          type: string
          maxLength: 200
          minLength: 1
          title: Version
          description: Application version from build.json or dev placeholder
          example: 1.2.3
        build_timestamp:
          anyOf:
          - type: string
          - type: 'null'
          title: Build Timestamp
          description: ISO 8601 timestamp when the build was created (Docker builds only)
          example: '2024-10-10T15:30:45Z'
        build_type:
          $ref: '#/components/schemas/BuildType'
          description: 'Build context: ''docker'' for containerized builds, ''local'' for development'
          example: docker
        additional_info:
          anyOf:
          - additionalProperties: true
            type: object
          - type: 'null'
          title: Additional Info
          description: Additional build metadata when available (git commit, build number, etc.)
          example:
            build_number: '123'
            git_commit: a1b2c3d4e5f6
            github_run_id: '456789'
      type: object
      required:
      - version
      - build_type
      title: VersionResponse
      description: 'Response model for version information.


        This model represents the standardized response format for version endpoints,

        supporting both Docker containerized builds and local development environments.'
      examples:
      - additional_info:
          build_number: '123'
          git_commit: a1b2c3d4e5f6
          github_run_id: '456789'
        build_timestamp: '2024-10-10T15:30:45Z'
        build_type: docker
        version: 1.2.3
      - build_type: local
        version: 0.0.0-dev
  securitySchemes:
    BearerAuth:
      type: http
      scheme: bearer
      bearerFormat: JWT
      description: Enter the Bearer token from Clerk authentication
x-tagGroups:
- name: Ingest Your Codebase
  tags:
  - vector_store
  - projects
  - pre_ingestion
  - reingestion
- name: Generate Code Intelligence
  tags:
  - documents
  - document_generation
  - document_formatters
  - prd
  - prd_version
  - tech_spec
  - quality_metrics
  - sample_projects
- name: Query Your Codebase
  tags:
  - conversations
  - workflows
  - discovery
  - context
  - artifacts
- name: Manage and Inspect Intelligence
  tags:
  - api_debugging
  - events
  - version
  - files
  - cache
  - token_tracking
- name: Authenticate and Manage Access
  tags:
  - clerk_authentication
  - github_webhooks
  - github_integration
  - organizations
  - api_key_management
  - mcp_token_management
  - user
- name: (Advanced) Prompt Tuning
  tags:
  - prompts
- name: MCP Protocol
  tags:
  - mcp_protocol
- name: Administration
  tags:
  - admin