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API key scopes control which REST API operations an integration can perform. Grant only the permissions the integration needs, then optionally restrict the key to a Task allowlist. Create and manage keys from Settings > API Keys. See Get Your Figranium API Key for the creation flow and authentication examples.

Available scopes

Choose scopes based on the integration’s responsibility:
  • Use tasks:read for dashboards or tools that only need to inspect Task definitions.
  • Use tasks:run for jobs that trigger Tasks and collect their results.
  • Use tasks:manage for systems that create, update, or delete Tasks.

MCP and common integrations

MCP clients

For the Figranium MCP server, use tasks:manage when you want the connected AI client to use the full MCP toolset. Figranium’s MCP integration can create and manage Tasks, execute them, inspect execution history, manage schedules, and work with Cabinets. If your MCP client should only run existing Tasks and inspect their results, use tasks:run instead. Use tasks:read for a read-only MCP connection that only lists or inspects Tasks. In every case, add a Task allowlist when the client should be limited to specific Tasks. See MCP Integration for client setup and available tools.

Other common uses

Task allowlists

A Task allowlist narrows a key’s access to selected Tasks. A restricted key cannot access other Tasks, even when it has the corresponding scope. Use an allowlist when an integration only needs to run one workflow or manage a small set of workflows. Leave the allowlist unrestricted only when the integration genuinely needs access to every Task permitted by its scopes.
Scopes and Task restrictions work together. A key must have both the required scope and access to the requested Task.

Choosing scopes for common REST API operations

The exact endpoint behavior is documented in the REST API Reference. Health and capabilities endpoints are available for checking server status and supported features.

Legacy compatibility

Figranium accepts existing results:read keys and normalizes them to the current tasks:run access model. New keys should use the current scopes listed above.
  1. Create one named API key per integration or workflow.
  2. Select the smallest scope that satisfies the integration.
  3. Restrict the key to the required Tasks when possible.
  4. Store the secret securely and rotate or revoke it if exposed.

REST API Reference

Browse endpoint details, request bodies, authentication methods, and examples.