Agents are driven through conversations. You create a conversation bound to an agent, then send messages to it:Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.noxus.ai/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
- Create —
POST /v1/conversations?assistant_id={agent_id}. - Chat (blocking) —
POST /v1/conversations/{conversation_id}/chatreturns the final reply. - Stream a reply —
POST /v1/conversations/{conversation_id}/stream(Server-Sent Events). - Tail events —
GET /v1/conversations/{conversation_id}/events(SSE for a run started elsewhere).
?format=json for normalised {event, data}
envelopes; omit it to receive raw Vercel AI SDK frames. Replace agent_id and
your_api_key below.
Send a message and get the reply (blocking)
Simplest request/response.
chat blocks until the agent finishes and returns
its final message — use it when you only need the answer, not the
intermediate steps.Stream the reply token-by-token (SSE)
Streams the agent’s response as it is generated. Best for chat UIs — render
text deltas, tool calls, and steps as they arrive instead of waiting for the
whole answer. Events look like
text-delta, finish-step, etc.Tail an in-progress conversation (SSE)
Attach to the live event stream of a run that was started elsewhere — for
example a message you sent asynchronously, or a run shared across workers.
Pass
?etag= to resume from a specific point in the stream.Send a message with file attachments
Attach files to a message via itsfiles array. Each file needs a name plus
either a public url or base64 b64_content (set type to the MIME
type). A url is fetched server-side: it must be publicly reachable (private,
loopback, and cloud-metadata addresses are rejected) and downloads are capped at
25 MB. This works with chat and with stream alike — the agent can read the
attachment as part of the turn.
Use a public
url for files already hosted somewhere (fetched server-side,
max 25 MB); use b64_content to inline a local file or one behind auth. The
agent needs an enabled file-capable tool (e.g. file attachment / code
execution) to act on attachments.