Files
python-sdk/README.md
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zeekay 80c31f3534 publish-pypi: read KMS at the route KMS serves
The job asked for /v1/kms/orgs/hanzo/secrets/<path>/<key> and parsed
.secret.value. KMS serves GET /v1/kms/secrets/<path>/<key>?env=<env> and
answers {"env","name","value"}, taking the org from the token's own claim,
so every read 404'd and every release reported the credential unseeded —
including hanzo/prod/python-sdk-publish/PYPI_TOKEN, which is there.

Root to 3.2.13, README install line names it. hanzo-research declares its
readme, license and authors, so its page carries them.
2026-08-14 17:42:58 -07:00

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Markdown

# Hanzo Python SDK
`hanzoai` is the Python client for the Hanzo API, generated from the API's own
OpenAPI document — 1814 paths, 2479 operations, 192 API classes over 2460 models.
Every `/v1` route is in it, and the names it exposes are the document's operation
ids rather than a hand-picked subset. [`.spec-lock`](.spec-lock) names the commit
and sha256 of the document this tree was cut from.
[![PyPI](https://img.shields.io/pypi/v/hanzoai.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/hanzoai/)
[![Python](https://img.shields.io/pypi/pyversions/hanzoai.svg)](https://pypi.org/project/hanzoai/)
## Install
```bash
pip install hanzoai==3.2.13
```
3.2.1 and earlier predate the rename that dropped the default version from the
document's operation ids — their methods are `get_v1_keys` and `get_v1_tools`
where the current ones are `get_keys` and `get_tools`. Pin 3.2.13 or later and
the names on this page are the names you get.
Check the install without a key — `GET /v1/models` is public:
```bash
python -m examples.models
```
```
https://api.hanzo.ai serves 112 models, no credential required
all-mini-lm-l6-v2 · do-ai · $0.02/Mtok in
anthropic-claude-opus-5 · do-ai · $1/Mtok in
…
```
## Quickstart
```python
import os
from hanzoai.cloud import ApiClient, Configuration, KeysApi
client = ApiClient(Configuration(
host="https://api.hanzo.ai",
access_token=os.environ["HANZO_API_KEY"],
))
with client as api:
for key in KeysApi(api).get_keys().keys or []:
print(key.prefix, key.type, key.created_at)
```
Every route follows that shape: one `*Api` class per tag, one method per
operation, typed models in and out.
## Auth
`access_token` is the whole configuration. The document declares one security
scheme — `bearer`, HTTP bearer — and applies it to every operation but four, so
the generated `Configuration.auth_settings()` produces
`Authorization: Bearer <token>` and 2498 call sites ask for it:
```python
auth['bearer'] = {'type': 'bearer', 'in': 'header',
'key': 'Authorization', 'value': 'Bearer ' + self.access_token}
```
The four exceptions are the operations the document marks `security: []` —
`GET /v1/models`, `GET /v1/models/providers`, `GET /v1/commands`,
`GET /v1/openapi.json`. Those carry an empty `auth_settings` and send no
credential, which is why `examples/models` runs before you have a key.
Keys come from [cloud.hanzo.ai](https://cloud.hanzo.ai) or `hanzo login` in two
shapes, and only one of them works here. Use an `sk-`: it carries a principal,
which every credentialled call needs. A `pk-` is publishable — it is safe in a
browser bundle precisely because it names an org and authenticates nobody, so
cloud refuses it at the identity boundary and it reads nothing.
No generated code reads the environment — not one `os.environ` in all of
`hanzoai.cloud`, so no variable you export reaches a request on its own. (The
hand-written `hanzoai.zap` and `hanzoai.config` read `HANZO_ZAP_ENDPOINT` and
`HANZO_CONFIG_HOME`; neither is a credential.) [`examples/client.py`](examples/client.py)
is where `HANZO_API_KEY` and `HANZO_BASE_URL` get resolved — one place, for all
six flows.
## Examples
`examples/` carries one directory per flow. Each is a whole path through one part
of the API. On every push CI imports all six and resolves every method name they
call against the client, which is what keeps them from rotting into pseudocode.
| flow | what it does | routes | key |
|---|---|---|---|
| [`models`](examples/models) | the model catalog | `GET /v1/models` | none |
| [`hello`](examples/hello) | prove the key works | `GET /v1/keys` | `sk-` |
| [`money`](examples/money) | balance + usage | `GET /v1/billing/balance`, `GET /v1/billing/usage` | `sk-` |
| [`store`](examples/store) | KV round-trip | `POST /v1/kv`, `GET`/`DELETE /v1/kv/{name}` | `sk-` |
| [`agent`](examples/agent) | create, run, read the runs | `POST /v1/agents`, `POST /v1/agents/{ref}/run`, `GET /v1/agents/{ref}/runs` | `sk-` |
| [`tools`](examples/tools) | the tool catalog | `GET /v1/tools` | `sk-` |
One command each, from the repo root:
```bash
python -m examples.models # no credential
export HANZO_API_KEY=sk-...
python -m examples.hello
```
A real key prints your keys; a bogus one prints
`HTTP 403: {"code":"forbidden","error":"sign in to manage API keys"}`. Two
different answers to the same code is what proves the credential is on the wire.
There is no `chat` flow because there is nothing to generate one from:
`POST /v1/chat/completions` is declared with no `requestBody` and no `responses`,
so the method takes no arguments and returns `None`. Hand-rolling the request
inside a generated client is the drift these SDKs exist to prevent. It comes back
the day the document describes the body.
The same gap shows up in `money`, which reads its two payloads through the
generated `*_without_preload_content` variant: of 2479 operations, 716 declare no
`responses` and another 118 declare no response content, so 834 of them model no
body to deserialize. Those become ordinary typed calls when the schemas land, and
nothing else about them changes.
Reference for the routes themselves: [api.hanzo.ai/docs](https://api.hanzo.ai/docs),
served from the same document — [api.hanzo.ai/v1/openapi.json](https://api.hanzo.ai/v1/openapi.json).
## The rest of the repo
This is a `uv` workspace. `pkg/hanzoai` is the client above; the other 64
packages are hand-written, ship separately, and mostly carry their own README:
| Package | Install | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| `pkg/hanzoai` | `hanzoai` | the client above |
| `pkg/hanzo-mcp` | `hanzo-mcp` | Model Context Protocol server |
| `pkg/hanzo-agent` | `hanzo-agent` | agent framework (import path `agents`) |
| `pkg/hanzo-agents` | `hanzo-agents` | agent networks and swarms |
| `pkg/hanzo-memory` | `hanzo-memory` | persistent memory + RAG over SQLite |
| `pkg/hanzo-network` | `hanzo-network` | distributed compute nodes |
| `pkg/hanzo-tools-*` | one each | 37 single-concern tool packages, each registering a `TOOLS` list under the `hanzo.tools` entry point, which is how `hanzo-mcp` finds them |
The `hanzo` **command** is a native binary, not a Python package:
`curl -fsSL https://hanzo.sh | sh`. `pip install hanzo` ships the older Python CLI
under the name `hanzo-py`, so the two never fight over one name on a PATH.
## Development
```bash
git clone https://github.com/hanzoai/python-sdk && cd python-sdk
uv sync --all-packages
uv run pytest tests/ -v
```
`pkg/hanzoai/cloud/` is generated and is never edited by hand — a regeneration
does `rmtree` then `copytree`, so an edit there is gone on the next run. It comes
from [hanzoai/openapi](https://github.com/hanzoai/openapi):
```bash
cd ../openapi && uv run --with pyyaml python3 generate.py python \
--repo ../python-sdk --spec ../cloud/openapi.yaml
```
A defect found in generated code is fixed in the document, where every other
language gets the fix too. See [LLM.md](LLM.md) for how the lane works.
## License
Apache 2.0 — see [LICENSE](LICENSE). Report vulnerabilities to security@hanzo.ai
([SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md)).
## Hanzo — the Open AI Cloud
[hanzo.ai](https://hanzo.ai) · [docs.hanzo.ai](https://docs.hanzo.ai) ·
same client in other languages:
[TypeScript](https://github.com/hanzoai/js-sdk) ·
[Go](https://github.com/hanzoai/go-sdk) ·
[Java](https://github.com/hanzoai/java-sdk) ·
[Kotlin](https://github.com/hanzoai/kotlin-sdk) ·
[umbrella](https://github.com/hanzoai/sdk)