Contiguity's official JavaScript SDK.
You can install the SDK using NPM.
$ npm install @contiguity/javascript
Then, import & initialize it like this:
const contiguity = require('@contiguity/javascript')
const client = contiguity.login("your token here")
You can also initialize it with the optional 'debug' flag:
const client = contiguity.login("your token here", true)
You can get your token from the Contiguity dashboard.
As long as you provided Contiguity a valid token, and provide valid inputs, sending emails will be a breeze!
To begin sending an email with an HTML body, you can define a JSON object with all the required fields.
const object = {
to: "example@example.com",
from: "Contiguity",
subject: "My first email!",
html: "<b>I sent an email using Contiguity</b>"
}
await client.send.email(object)
To send an email with a text body, it's very similar. Just switch "html" to "text".
const object = {
to: "example@example.com",
from: "Contiguity",
subject: "My first email!",
text: "I sent an email using Contiguity"
}
await client.send.email(object)
async/await is recommend, but technically not required.
replyTo
allows you set a reply-to email address.cc
allows you to CC an email address
You can also fetch a local email template using client.template.local(file)
:
const template = await client.template.local('templates/first_email.html')
const object = {
to: "example@example.com",
from: "Contiguity",
subject: "My first email!",
html: template,
}
await client.send.email(object)
As long as you provided Contiguity a valid token, and will provide valid inputs, sending texts will be a breeze!
To begin sending a text message, you can define a JSON object with all the required fields.
const object = {
to: "+15555555555",
message: "My first text using Contiguity"
}
await client.send.text(object)
Note: Contiguity expects the recipient phone number to be formatted in E.164. You can attempt to pass numbers in formats like NANP, and the SDK will try its best to convert it. If it fails, it will throw an error!
Contiguity aims to make communications extremely simple and elegant. In doing so, we're providing an OTP API to send one time codes - for free (no additional charge, the text message is still billed / added to quota)
To send your first OTP, first create one:
const otp_id = await client.otp.send({
to: "+15555555555",
language: "en",
name: "Contiguity"
})
Contiguity supports 33 languages for OTPs, including English (en)
, Afrikaans (af)
, Arabic (ar)
, Catalan (ca)
, Chinese / Mandarin (zh)
, Cantonese (zh-hk)
, Croatian (hr)
, Czech (cs)
, Danish (da)
, Dutch (nl)
, Finnish (fi)
, French (fr)
, German (de)
, Greek (el)
, Hebrew (he)
, Hindi (hi)
, Hungarian (hu)
, Indonesian (id)
, Italian (it)
, Japanese (ja)
, Korean (ko)
, Malay (ms)
, Norwegian (nb)
, Polish (pl)
, Portuguese - Brazil (pt-br)
, Portuguese (pt)
, Romanian (ro)
, Russian (ru)
, Spanish (es)
, Swedish (sv)
, Tagalog (tl)
, Thai (th)
, Turkish (tr)
, and Vietnamese (vi)
The name
parameter is optional, it customizes the message to say "Your [name] code is ..."
To verify an OTP a user has inputted, simply call client.otp.verify()
:
const verify = await client.otp.verify({
otp_id: otp_id // you received this when you called client.otp.send(),
otp: input // the 6 digits your user inputted.
})
It will return a boolean (true/false). The OTP expires 15 minutes after sending it.
Want to resend an OTP? Use client.otp.resend()
:
const resend = await client.otp.resend({
otp_id: otp_id // you received this when you called client.otp.send(),
})
OTP expiry does not renew.
Contiguity provides two functions that verify phone number and email formatting, which are:
client.verify.number("number")
and
client.verify.email("example@example.com")
They return a boolean (true/false)
Note: This occurs locally, and is not part of Contiguity's online verification service.
If you sent an HTML email, and chose Contiguity to track it, you can fetch an email's status (delivered/read) using:
await client.email_analytics.retrieve("email_id")
If you'd like to retrieve your quota, whether you're on our free tier or Unlimited, you can fetch it using:
await client.quota.retrieve()
You'll receive an object similar to the crumbs
the API provides on completion of every request.
The SDK really loves to throw errors when things don't go its way, like if a field isn't provided or the API returns a 500. It is recommended to wrap everything in a try/catch block.
- Contiguity Identity will be supported
- Adding support for calls
- Adding support for webhooks
- Adding support for online templates
- and way more.