Will a private API be made available for e.g. KICK_PRIVATE_SESSION_EXCHANGE_URL — the exact exchange endpoint for your application,
KICK_PRIVATE_SESSION_SERVICE_TOKEN — the server credential for this endpoint,
KICK_VIEWER_CLIENT_TOKEN — the viewer client credential for websockets.kick.com.
Message from conversation with kick support
Yes, I know these are your private APIs. I need them because I decided to try creating a lighter native Kick app—which I succeeded in doing—but I’m missing the data needed to provide value to users so that my app can send heartbits for the Kick account level as well as all the other levels, challenges, collectibles, points, and follows:
Right now, I only have the public data—that is, profiles, chat, streams, categories, followers, subscriptions, and event subscriptions.
Why did I do this? Because your app uses resource-intensive stream playback and has its own issues with crashing and draining the battery—not to mention the lack of 7TV. The same goes for the Kick browser site: it’s unstable and resource-intensive, unlike Twitch, which even allowed the creation of apps like Frosty through its public API.
Will a private API be made available for e.g. KICK_PRIVATE_SESSION_EXCHANGE_URL — the exact exchange endpoint for your application,
KICK_PRIVATE_SESSION_SERVICE_TOKEN — the server credential for this endpoint,
KICK_VIEWER_CLIENT_TOKEN — the viewer client credential for websockets.kick.com.
Message from conversation with kick support
Yes, I know these are your private APIs. I need them because I decided to try creating a lighter native Kick app—which I succeeded in doing—but I’m missing the data needed to provide value to users so that my app can send heartbits for the Kick account level as well as all the other levels, challenges, collectibles, points, and follows:
Right now, I only have the public data—that is, profiles, chat, streams, categories, followers, subscriptions, and event subscriptions.
Why did I do this? Because your app uses resource-intensive stream playback and has its own issues with crashing and draining the battery—not to mention the lack of 7TV. The same goes for the Kick browser site: it’s unstable and resource-intensive, unlike Twitch, which even allowed the creation of apps like Frosty through its public API.