Make your first request.

Identify your browser, operating system and device as useful JSON.

Start with a live lookup, see what comes back, then use the same pattern in your application.

Run a lookup

Run it here to identify your browser, or copy the command into your terminal to identify curl.

curl "https://api.parseapi.com/useragent?deep=true" \
  -H "X-API-Key: YOUR_API_KEY" \
  -H "Parse-Version: 2.0.0"

Run uses demo access. Copied Deep requests use your API key.

Read the result

A successful lookup returns HTTP 200 and a JSON object with these fields.

useragent: The original User-Agent string sent by the client.
device, os, browser: The detected device type, operating system and browser. A null value means that detail could not be identified.
bot, mobile: True or false flags for a recognized bot or mobile client.

Deep starts selected and includes device and browser details in the complete response. Select Core for the everyday summary. Read the full User-Agent reference.

Call another API

Copy a secret key from your dashboard and save it in your terminal environment as PARSEAPI_KEY. This request splits a name into useful fields.

How to set the key in your terminal

Run export PARSEAPI_KEY='your-secret-key', replacing your-secret-key with the key you copied. Then run the request below in the same terminal.

Terminal request

curl "https://api.parseapi.com/name/Ada%20Lovelace" \
  -H "X-API-Key: $PARSEAPI_KEY" \
  -H "Parse-Version: 2.0.0"

The key goes in X-API-Key. Parse-Version pins the response contract your app expects. Keep secret keys on your server. For a browser or mobile app, choose the matching key type.

Find your APIInputs, examples and response fields for every lookup.Use your languageOfficial clients with setup and request examples.Prefer an API client?Set up Postman, Bruno or Insomnia.

Questions? Email