Personal tokens
What a personal token can do
Section titled “What a personal token can do”A personal token lets a script or a service call the Teamhood API on behalf of your account.
A token can do exactly what you can do, in the organization where you created the token, and nothing more.
Tokens live in Settings → Personal tokens. Open in Teamhood
Creating and keeping a token
Section titled “Creating and keeping a token”Give each token a name that says what uses it. The list then shows, for each token, when it was last used and when it expires.
The token’s value is shown when it is created. Copy the value then, and treat it like a password afterwards. Never put a token value in a shared document, a ticket or a repository.
Revoking a token
Section titled “Revoking a token”Delete a token the moment its integration is retired. Delete a token immediately if you think the value has leaked.
Deleting takes effect for every caller that holds that value, and no other token is affected. That is the reason to create one token per integration, rather than reusing a single token everywhere.
Tokens and a lapsed organization
Section titled “Tokens and a lapsed organization”If an organization’s subscription lapses, its personal tokens stop answering. When an integration goes silent all at once, check the subscription page before you blame the token. See What happens when a subscription lapses.