hosting

GET /v1/sites/{siteId}/vitals/history

Get a site's speed history and change timeline.

Alle hosting-eindpunten

Authenticatie

Stuur een API-sleutel mee als bearer token. Dit eindpunt vermeldt geen specifieke toestemming in de specificatie, dus geef uw sleutel de minimale rechten die nodig zijn en controleer het antwoord in plaats van zomaar wat aan te nemen.

Dit eindpunt vereist geen organisatie-id. Uw sleutel identificeert al de organisatie waartoe deze behoort, en het antwoord is hierop afgestemd.

Probeer het

Vervang alles tussen punthaakjes door uw eigen waarden en de sleutelplaatsvervanger door een sleutel uit uw dashboard.

curl -X GET https://api.zinndigital.com/v1/sites/{siteId}/vitals/history \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer zdk_live_…"

Ingelogd? De API-console in je dashboard vult je echte organisatie-id en je eigen sleutel in, en voert het verzoek uit tegen de live API zodat je de daadwerkelijke respons kunt zien. Open dit eindpunt in de API-console

Details

How the site's speed has moved over time, **and what changed on the site**, on one axis — so a customer can see that activating a plugin cost them 0.4 s rather than having to remember it. **This is the consumer that was missing.** Vitals rows have been kept since #626 with a comment saying they exist "so the Performance tab can show a trend"; nothing ever read them, there was no time-series endpoint, and there was no charting library in the repo. The trend was being stored correctly, for weeks, for nobody. **Two producers, one axis.** `points` are Lighthouse measurements taken off the request path by a scheduled sweep. `events` are what the site reported about itself over a signed webhook (plugin activated, core updated, theme switched, PHP version changed), merged with its successful deploys. Events carry the time they happened **on the site**, so a webhook delivered late still lands beside the score it explains. **`score_delta` is computed here.** Two clients subtracting two nullable columns is two chances to render `-87` for "we did not measure the earlier one". ⚠️ **Cadence.** The sweep measures a fixed number of sites per hour, so on a large estate a site's points can be days apart. A site that reports a change is moved to the front of the next sweep, which is why the timeline — not the sweep — is the primary signal for attributing a regression (docs/85 §4.2). RLS-scoped to a site the caller can view (`sites.view`); an out-of-scope or unknown id is a `404` alike, exactly like `getSite`.

Parameters

NaamTypeVerplichtWat dit is
siteId (path)UuidJaSite ID (UUIDv7).
days (query)integerNeeHow far back to look. Clamped rather than rejected — this is a cheap read of the caller's own data, so a `422` on `days=0` would be a worse experience than a sensible window, an…

Reactie

NaamTypeVerplichtWat dit is
pointsSiteVitalsHistoryPoint[]JaOldest → newest, so a chart renders it without reversing. Capped; when a site has more measurements than the cap, the **most recent** are returned — a chart that stopped before…
eventsSiteEvent[]JaOldest → newest, on the same axis as `points`.
stack_typestringJaThe site's configured stack — `static`, `php`, `wordpress`, `woocommerce`, `node`, `one_click`. Decides which advice and which events apply: a static site must never be given Wo…
stack_packsstring[]JaWhat the newest lab run detected. Resolves `one_click`, which is a container for "whatever the customer installed" and therefore knows nothing about itself.
opportunitiesSiteVitalsOpportunity[]JaThe newest lab run's opportunities. On a customer surface these are the same rows `getSiteVitals` returns; on the staff surface they additionally include `owner: platform` audit…
recommendationSpeedUpRecommendationJaWhich optimisation tier to lead with for this site, and the evidence for it (docs/85 §7). Before this, the speed-up offer fired on a traffic-light band alone while the platform…

Fouten die dit eindpunt kan retourneren

401 · 403 · 404 · 429