API
API stands for Application Programming Interface. It is a set of rules that lets software systems communicate with each other.
In GeeLark, the API gives developers a structured way to connect GeeLark’s cloud phone, browser, proxy, group, tag, billing, and automation capabilities with their own tools or internal systems.
For supported endpoints and request examples, visit the official GeeLark API documentation.
Key Takeaways
- An API lets software systems exchange data through defined rules.
- GeeLark API is mainly useful for developers and technical teams.
- API access can connect cloud phone workflows with internal systems.
- API capabilities depend on official documentation, permissions, and limits.
- Non-technical users can also use GeeLark’s ready-made automation marketplace.
What does API mean in GeeLark?
In GeeLark, API refers to the developer interface for connecting GeeLark platform capabilities with external systems.
Instead of managing every workflow only through the GeeLark dashboard, developers can use API-supported workflows to connect GeeLark data and operations with internal tools, dashboards, team systems, or custom operational processes.
GeeLark is a cloud phone and multi-account browser platform. Its API should be understood around cloud phone profile management, browser profile management, app workflows, proxy configuration, groups, tags, webhooks, billing, and related platform operations.
What can the GeeLark API help with?
GeeLark API documentation covers several areas of platform operations. The table below summarizes the main categories without replacing the official endpoint documentation.
| API area | What it helps with |
|---|---|
| Cloud Phone API | Manage cloud phones, including creation, cloning, deletion, startup, shutdown, and status queries |
| Browser API | Create, edit, launch, close, clone, and manage browser profiles |
| Application Management | Install, uninstall, start, stop, upload, and manage applications |
| Automation | Create, query, retry, or cancel automation tasks |
| File Management | Upload files and query upload status |
| Proxy Management | Add, update, delete, query, or test proxies |
| Group and Tag Management | Organize cloud phones, browsers, or profiles |
| Webhook | Configure callback URLs for workflow notifications |
| Billing | Query balance, plans, subscriptions, renewals, and billing details |
Developers can use the GeeLark API to connect cloud phone management, browser profiles, proxy settings, groups, tags, billing, and automation workflows with internal tools. For no-code or ready-made task flows, GeeLark also provides an automation marketplace.
When should you use the GeeLark API?
You may want to use the GeeLark API if your team needs to connect GeeLark with internal tools, manage large numbers of cloud phones or browser profiles, organize groups and tags programmatically, work with proxies, handle apps and files, or build a custom operational system around GeeLark.
If you only use GeeLark occasionally or manage a small number of profiles through the dashboard, you may not need API access. In that case, the dashboard or ready-made automation marketplace may be simpler.
For API-supported workflows, always confirm the available actions, authentication requirements, request examples, limits, and error codes in the official documentation before building a production workflow.
GeeLark API documentation
GeeLark provides official API documentation for developers, including OpenAPI specifications, authentication methods, request examples, response formats, error codes, and endpoint references.
Visit the official documentation to view supported endpoints, authentication details, rate limits, and API references:
Visit GeeLark API Documentation
You can also view the GeeLark OpenAPI repository on GitHub:
FAQ
Conclusion
API is the GeeLark Glossary entry for understanding how GeeLark can connect with developer systems. For users who only need simple operations, the dashboard or automation marketplace may be enough; for teams that need API-supported cloud phone, browser, proxy, group, tag, billing, or automation workflows, the official GeeLark API documentation is the best next step.