auth · MachineMail Docs

Command	Summary
`auth login`	Sign in with the browser (or an API key) and save the key to a profile
`auth logout`	Remove the stored key from a profile, and optionally revoke it
`auth me`	The credential as the API reports it (GET /v0/auth/me; whoami says more)
`auth status`	Show the key, profile and API in use, and check the key
`auth whoami`	Show the key, profile and API in use, and check the key

Every command also takes the global flags.

Signs in with the browser: prints a code and a link (Enter opens it), you approve the code in the dashboard while signed in, and the API creates an API key named “CLI on <hostname>” (every permission except inbound_raw) that is saved to a profile in the config file (mode 0600). Without a terminal or a browser it prints the link and waits. For CI and scripts, give an existing key instead: —key - (stdin), —api-key -, or MACHINEMAIL_API_KEY; —paste asks for one with a hidden prompt. Given keys are checked against GET /v0/auth/me unless —no-verify. —profile keeps several keys side by side and —base-url points a profile at a local or self-hosted API. Agents without a human can start with machinemail register.

shell

machinemail auth login [flags]

Flags

--browserboolean

Offer to open the browser for sign-in (default; --no-browser only prints the URL).

--pasteboolean

Paste an existing API key into a hidden prompt instead of signing in with the browser.

--key <key|->string

The API key, or - to read it from stdin (keeps it out of shell history).

--with-keyboolean

Read the key from stdin (same as --key -).

--no-verifyboolean

Save the key without checking it against the API (offline setup).

Examples

shell

machinemail auth login
machinemail auth login --no-browser
printf %s "$MACHINEMAIL_API_KEY" | machinemail auth login --key -
machinemail auth login --profile staging --base-url https://staging.example.dev
machinemail auth login --profile local --base-url http://127.0.0.1:8080 --key - < key.txt

auth logout

Remove the stored key from a profile, and optionally revoke it.

Deletes the stored key from the profile (the profile and its base URL stay), and for a registered agent the credentials that renew it. On a terminal it offers to revoke the key on the server first (DELETE /v0/api-keys/{id}); —revoke (or —yes) revokes without asking, —no-revoke keeps the key valid. Without a terminal the key is only removed locally unless —revoke or —yes is given.

shell

machinemail auth logout [flags]

Flags

--revokeboolean

Revoke the key on the server too (--no-revoke: only remove it here). Asks on a terminal.

Examples

shell

machinemail auth logout

auth me

The credential as the API reports it (GET /v0/auth/me; whoami says more).

The identity and scope of the credential: which organization, pod and inbox it is bound to. Useful with a pod or inbox key to discover its scope.

shell

machinemail auth me [flags]

Examples

shell

machinemail auth me

API

GET /v0/auth/me

auth status

Show the key, profile and API in use, and check the key.

Shows the profile, API and key the CLI will use and where each came from (flag, env, profile or default), then checks the key with GET /v0/auth/me. Exits 3 when there is no key or the API rejects it.

shell

machinemail auth status

Examples

shell

machinemail auth status

auth whoami

Show the key, profile and API in use, and check the key.

Shows the profile, API and key the CLI will use and where each came from (flag, env, profile or default), then checks the key with GET /v0/auth/me. Exits 3 when there is no key or the API rejects it.

shell

machinemail auth whoami

Examples

shell

machinemail auth whoami