[Grafana] When creating a snapshot using the API, you have to provide the full dashboard payload including the snapshot data. This endpoint is designed for the Grafana UI. POST /api/snapshots. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: apiVersion, dashboard, deleteKey, expires, external, key, kind, name. Required: dashboard. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete Snapshot by Key. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/snapshots/. Path parameters: key. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a dashboard snapshot using its delete key. GET /api/snapshots-delete/. Grafana serves this DELETION over a GET - that is the vendor's design, not a mistake here, and its own summary for the route is Delete Snapshot by deleteKey. The snapshot and the public link to it stop working immediately. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get Snapshot by Key. GET /api/snapshots/. Path parameters: key. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get snapshot sharing settings. GET /api/snapshot/shared-options. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] List snapshots. GET /api/dashboard/snapshots. Optional filters: query, limit. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get a specific dashboard version using UID. GET /api/dashboards/uid//versions/. Path parameters: DashboardVersionID, uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets all existing versions for the dashboard using UID. GET /api/dashboards/uid//versions. Path parameters: uid. Optional filters: limit, start. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a dashboard by uid. DELETE /api/dashboards/uid/. It takes the dashboard's whole version history with it, so grafana_restore_dashboard_version_by_uid cannot bring it back - the versions are gone too. Anything linking to it, including alert rules annotated onto its panels and playlists that include it, is left pointing at nothing. Get the uid from grafana_search and confirm the title before calling. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Read one dashboard whole - its panels, queries, variables, annotations and version - by uid. GET /api/dashboards/uid/. Get the uid from grafana_search; the numeric id that also appears in Grafana responses is deprecated and should not be used to address anything. The response is {dashboard, meta}: the dashboard object is the same JSON grafana_post_dashboard takes back, so read-modify-write works. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets all existing permissions for the given dashboard. GET /api/dashboards/uid//permissions. Path parameters: uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get all dashboards tags of an organization. GET /api/dashboards/tags. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] NOTE: the home dashboard is configured in preferences. This API will be removed in G13. GET /api/dashboards/home. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Import dashboard. POST /api/dashboards/import. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: dashboard, folderUid, inputs, overwrite, path, pluginId. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Interpolate dashboard. This is an experimental endpoint under dashboardLibrary or suggestedDashboards feature flags and is subject to change. POST /api/dashboards/interpolate. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: create a dashboard, or save a new version of an existing one. POST /api/dashboards/db. Why this is destructive: a partial object REPLACES the dashboard rather than merging into it, so every panel, query, variable and annotation you leave out is gone. Read the current one with grafana_get_dashboard_by_uid first and send its dashboard object back with your changes. Send {dashboard: , folderUid, message, overwrite}. Keep the dashboard's uid and version to save safely: Grafana refuses a save whose version is stale unless overwrite is true, and overwrite true discards whatever anyone else saved in the meantime. Every save makes a new version, so grafana_restore_dashboard_version_by_uid can put the old one back - the customer's dashboard is wrong until somebody notices and does that, which is why this asks before it runs. message is the change note that shows in the version list; write one. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Restore a dashboard to a given dashboard version using UID. POST /api/dashboards/uid//restore. Path parameters: uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: version. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: updates permissions for a dashboard. It changes who can see or change what. Permission changes are easy to miss and hard to trace back afterwards. POST /api/dashboards/uid//permissions. Path parameters: uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: items. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create public dashboard for a dashboard. POST /api/dashboards/uid//public-dashboards. Path parameters: dashboardUid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: accessToken, annotationsEnabled, isEnabled, share, timeSelectionEnabled, uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete public dashboard for a dashboard. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/dashboards/uid//public-dashboards/. Path parameters: dashboardUid, uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get annotations for a public dashboard. GET /api/public/dashboards//annotations. Path parameters: accessToken. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get public dashboard by dashboardUid. GET /api/dashboards/uid//public-dashboards. Path parameters: dashboardUid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get list of public dashboards. GET /api/dashboards/public-dashboards. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get results for a given panel on a public dashboard. POST /api/public/dashboards//panels//query. Path parameters: accessToken, panelId. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update public dashboard for a dashboard. PATCH /api/dashboards/uid//public-dashboards/. Path parameters: dashboardUid, uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: accessToken, annotationsEnabled, isEnabled, share, timeSelectionEnabled, uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get public dashboard for view. GET /api/public/dashboards/. Path parameters: accessToken. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] List search sorting options. GET /api/search/sorting. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Find dashboards and folders by name, tag or folder. GET /api/search. This is the entry point for almost everything else: it is where a dashboard uid comes from, and the uid is what every other dashboard tool takes. Filter with query (free text), tag (comma-separate several), type (dash-db for dashboards, dash-folder for folders), folderUIDs, starred and deleted. Paging is page plus limit, numbered from 1; Grafana caps limit at 5000 and StackJack caps it at 1000. Note the response is a BARE ARRAY, not an object with a count. Pass orgId to search inside a specific organization. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create folder. POST /api/folders. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: description, parentUid, title, uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a folder. DELETE /api/folders/. It takes the folder's CONTENTS with it - every dashboard inside it, and every alert rule stored in it - not just the folder. Grafana refuses if the folder holds Grafana-managed alert rules unless forceDeleteRules is true, and setting that deletes those rules, which stops the alerting they provide with nothing else announcing it. Call grafana_get_folder_descendant_counts first and read what is in there. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get folder by uid. GET /api/folders/. Path parameters: folder_uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets the count of each descendant of a folder by kind. The folder is identified by UID. GET /api/folders//counts. Path parameters: folder_uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets all existing permissions for the folder with the given `uid`. GET /api/folders//permissions. Path parameters: folder_uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] List folders. GET /api/folders. Folders are how Grafana groups dashboards AND alert rules, and they are also the unit permissions are granted on, so this is usually the first call when mapping out an unfamiliar instance. Nest with parentUid; limit and page walk the list, numbered from 1 and capped at 1000 by StackJack. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Move folder. POST /api/folders//move. Path parameters: folder_uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: parentUid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update folder. PUT /api/folders/. Path parameters: folder_uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: description, overwrite, title, version. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: updates permissions for a folder. This operation will remove existing permissions if they’re not included in the request. It changes who can see or change what. Permission changes are easy to miss and hard to trace back afterwards. POST /api/folders//permissions. Path parameters: folder_uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: items. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create library element. POST /api/library-elements. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: folderUid, kind, model, name, uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete library element. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/library-elements/. Path parameters: library_element_uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get library element by name. GET /api/library-elements/name/. Path parameters: library_element_name. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get library element by UID. GET /api/library-elements/. Path parameters: library_element_uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get library element connections. GET /api/library-elements//connections/. Path parameters: library_element_uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get all library elements. GET /api/library-elements. Optional filters: searchString, kind, sortDirection, typeFilter, excludeUid, folderFilter, folderFilterUIDs, perPage, page. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update library element. PATCH /api/library-elements/. Path parameters: library_element_uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: folderUid, kind, model, name, uid, version. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create playlist. POST /api/playlists. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: interval, items, name. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete playlist. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/playlists/. Path parameters: uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get playlist. GET /api/playlists/. Path parameters: uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get playlist items. GET /api/playlists//items. Path parameters: uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get playlists. GET /api/playlists. Optional filters: query, limit. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update playlist. PUT /api/playlists/. Path parameters: uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: interval, items, name, uid. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] clean cache for a single data source. POST /api/datasources//cache/clean. Path parameters: dataSourceUID. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: disable cache for a single data source. It changes or clears the data source's query cache, which affects what every dashboard reading from it sees next. POST /api/datasources//cache/disable. Path parameters: dataSourceUID. Optional filters: dataSourceType. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] enable cache for a single data source. POST /api/datasources//cache/enable. Path parameters: dataSourceUID. Optional filters: dataSourceType. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] get cache config for a single data source. GET /api/datasources//cache. Path parameters: dataSourceUID. Optional filters: dataSourceType. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Retrieves LBAC rules for a team. GET /api/datasources/uid//lbac/teams. Path parameters: uid. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] set cache config for a single data source. POST /api/datasources//cache. Path parameters: dataSourceUID. Optional filters: dataSourceType. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: dataSourceID, dataSourceUID, enabled, ttlQueriesMs, ttlResourcesMs, useDefaultTTL. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: updates LBAC rules for a team. It REPLACES every team LBAC rule on the data source with the set you send, and the body is OPTIONAL - a call with no body replaces all of them with nothing. Those rules decide which rows of the underlying data each team may see, so dropping them WIDENS what a team can read rather than narrowing it. PUT /api/datasources/uid//lbac/teams. Path parameters: uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: rules. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Add correlation. POST /api/datasources/uid//correlations. Path parameters: sourceUID. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: config, description, label, provisioned, targetUID, type. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a correlation. Deleting a data source breaks every dashboard, alert rule and query that reads from it, and Grafana does not warn you which ones those are. DELETE /api/datasources/uid//correlations/. Path parameters: uid, correlationUID. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets a correlation. GET /api/datasources/uid//correlations/. Path parameters: sourceUID, correlationUID. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets all correlations. GET /api/datasources/correlations. Optional filters: limit, page, sourceUID. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets all correlations originating from the given data source. GET /api/datasources/uid//correlations. Path parameters: sourceUID. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Updates a correlation. PATCH /api/datasources/uid//correlations/. Path parameters: sourceUID, correlationUID. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: config, description, label, type. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE, OPEN WORLD: call a data source plugin's own resource endpoint through Grafana. GET /api/datasources/uid//resources/. Plugins expose their own routes here - label and metric name lookups on Prometheus, index lists on Elasticsearch, schema reads on SQL sources - and the path segment is forwarded as written, slashes and all. It is usually a read, but StackJack cannot see which route a plugin exposes or what it does, so it carries the open-world warning. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE, OPEN WORLD: forward a DELETE straight through Grafana to the upstream data source. DELETE /api/datasources/proxy/uid//. The path segment is sent to that system as written, so this deletes whatever that path names on the upstream system - a Prometheus series, an Elasticsearch index, a database row - and StackJack can neither see nor bound what that is. There is no undo. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE, OPEN WORLD: forward a GET straight through Grafana to the upstream data source. GET /api/datasources/proxy/uid//. Whatever you put in datasource_proxy_route is appended to that data source's own base URL and sent as written, slashes and all, so this tool reaches anything that system exposes - StackJack can neither see nor describe the effect in advance, and a GET on some data sources is not read-only. Prefer grafana_query_metrics_with_expressions, which is the supported way to query data; reach for the proxy only for a vendor endpoint that has no other route. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE, OPEN WORLD: forward a POST straight through Grafana to the upstream data source. POST /api/datasources/proxy/uid//. Both the path segment and the body are sent to that system as written, so this tool can do anything that data source's API can do - including its own writes and deletes - and StackJack can neither see nor bound what that is. Prefer grafana_query_metrics_with_expressions for querying. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Run a query against any data source this Grafana has configured and get the result series back. This is how you ask the monitoring system a question - CPU on a host over the last hour, error rate on a service, rows from a SQL data source - rather than reading a dashboard that someone already built. POST /api/ds/query. It is a READ: it creates and changes nothing, despite the POST. The body is {queries: [...], from, to}: each query carries a datasource {uid, type}, a refId, and the fields that data source's own query language needs (expr for Prometheus, rawSql for SQL, expr plus queryType for Loki). Get a uid from grafana_get_data_sources. from and to are epoch milliseconds as strings, or relative like now-1h and now. Pass orgId to query inside a specific organization. Returns raw Grafana JSON - one frame per refId, in Grafana's dataframe shape.

[Grafana] Create a data source. POST /api/datasources. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: access, basicAuth, basicAuthUser, database, isDefault, jsonData, name, secureJsonData, type, uid, url, user. Grafana documents 1 more field; the bodyJson parameter lists all of them. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Ask Grafana to test one data source and report whether it is actually reachable and answering. GET /api/datasources/uid//health. This is the read to make when dashboards are blank or an alert rule stopped firing: it tells you whether the problem is the customer's Prometheus, Loki or database rather than Grafana. Grafana runs the data source plugin's own health check, so the message field carries the upstream system's words. Get the uid from grafana_get_data_sources. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete an existing data source by name. This function will be removed in the future. Deleting a data source breaks every dashboard, alert rule and query that reads from it, and Grafana does not warn you which ones those are. DELETE /api/datasources/name/. Path parameters: name. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete an existing data source by UID. Deleting a data source breaks every dashboard, alert rule and query that reads from it, and Grafana does not warn you which ones those are. DELETE /api/datasources/uid/. Path parameters: uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get a single data source by Name. This function will be removed in the future. GET /api/datasources/name/. Path parameters: name. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get a single data source by UID. GET /api/datasources/uid/. Path parameters: uid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get data source Id by Name. This function will be removed in the future. GET /api/datasources/id/. Path parameters: name. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] List the data sources this Grafana queries - Prometheus, Loki, Elasticsearch, SQL databases, cloud provider metrics and plugin sources. GET /api/datasources. This is where a data source uid comes from, and that uid is what grafana_query_metrics_with_expressions and grafana_check_datasource_health_with_uid take. Secrets are never returned: Grafana replaces secureJsonData with a secureJsonFields map saying only which secrets are set. Pass orgId to list a specific organization's data sources. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update an existing data source. PUT /api/datasources/uid/. Path parameters: uid. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: access, basicAuth, basicAuthUser, database, isDefault, jsonData, name, secureJsonData, type, uid, url, user. Grafana documents 2 more fields; the bodyJson parameter lists all of them. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a specific alert rule by UID. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/v1/provisioning/alert-rules/. Path parameters: UID. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete rule group. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/v1/provisioning/folder//rule-groups/. Path parameters: FolderUID, Group. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get a specific alert rule by UID. GET /api/v1/provisioning/alert-rules/. Path parameters: UID. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Export an alert rule in provisioning file format. GET /api/v1/provisioning/alert-rules//export. Path parameters: UID. Optional filters: download, format. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Get a rule group. GET /api/v1/provisioning/folder//rule-groups/. Path parameters: FolderUID, Group. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Export an alert rule group in provisioning file format. GET /api/v1/provisioning/folder//rule-groups//export. Path parameters: FolderUID, Group. Optional filters: download, format. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] List every Grafana-managed alert rule in the organization. GET /api/v1/provisioning/alert-rules. Each rule carries its uid, title, folderUID, ruleGroup, condition, the queries it evaluates, its for duration, its labels and annotations, and whether it is paused. This is the inventory read for an alerting review - what is armed, what is paused, and what is silent because nobody built a rule for it. Silences and the Alertmanager configuration are NOT reachable through this API at all; Grafana publishes no machine-readable document for them. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Export all alert rules in provisioning file format. GET /api/v1/provisioning/alert-rules/export. Optional filters: download, format, folderUid, group, ruleUid. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Create a new alert rule. POST /api/v1/provisioning/alert-rules. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: annotations, condition, data, execErrState, folderUID, for, id, isPaused, keep_firing_for, labels, missingSeriesEvalsToResolve, noDataState. Grafana documents 8 more fields; the bodyJson parameter lists all of them. Required: condition, data, execErrState, folderUID, for, noDataState, orgID, ruleGroup, title. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update an existing alert rule. PUT /api/v1/provisioning/alert-rules/. Path parameters: UID. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: annotations, condition, data, execErrState, folderUID, for, id, isPaused, keep_firing_for, labels, missingSeriesEvalsToResolve, noDataState. Grafana documents 8 more fields; the bodyJson parameter lists all of them. Required: condition, data, execErrState, folderUID, for, noDataState, orgID, ruleGroup, title. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create or update alert rule group. PUT /api/v1/provisioning/folder//rule-groups/. Path parameters: FolderUID, Group. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: folderUid, interval, rules, title. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a contact point. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/v1/provisioning/contact-points/. Path parameters: UID. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get all the contact points. GET /api/v1/provisioning/contact-points. Optional filters: name. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Export all contact points in provisioning file format. GET /api/v1/provisioning/contact-points/export. Optional filters: download, format, decrypt, name. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Create a contact point. POST /api/v1/provisioning/contact-points. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: disableResolveMessage, name, provenance, settings, type, uid. Required: settings, type. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update an existing contact point. PUT /api/v1/provisioning/contact-points/. Path parameters: UID. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: disableResolveMessage, name, provenance, settings, type, uid. Required: settings, type. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a mute timing. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/v1/provisioning/mute-timings/. Path parameters: name. Optional filters: version. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Export a mute timing in provisioning format. GET /api/v1/provisioning/mute-timings//export. Path parameters: name. Optional filters: download, format. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Export all mute timings in provisioning format. GET /api/v1/provisioning/mute-timings/export. Optional filters: download, format. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Get a mute timing. GET /api/v1/provisioning/mute-timings/. Path parameters: name. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get all the mute timings. GET /api/v1/provisioning/mute-timings. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create a new mute timing. POST /api/v1/provisioning/mute-timings. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: name, time_intervals. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Replace an existing mute timing. PUT /api/v1/provisioning/mute-timings/. Path parameters: name. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: name, time_intervals. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get the notification policy tree. GET /api/v1/provisioning/policies. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Export the notification policy tree in provisioning file format. GET /api/v1/provisioning/policies/export. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: replace the organization's WHOLE notification policy tree. PUT /api/v1/provisioning/policies. The policy tree is what decides which contact point each firing alert reaches; this call replaces it outright rather than merging into it, so anything not in the body you send is gone. Getting it wrong silently stops alert notifications reaching anyone and nothing announces that - the alerts still fire, they just go nowhere. Read the current tree with grafana_get_policy_tree, change that object, and send it back. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: reset the organization's notification policy tree to Grafana's default. DELETE /api/v1/provisioning/policies. Every routing rule anyone built is discarded and every alert falls back to the default contact point. If that default is unset or wrong, alert notifications stop reaching anyone while the alerts keep firing, and nothing announces it. Save the current tree with grafana_get_policy_tree_export first. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete a notification template group. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/v1/provisioning/templates/. Path parameters: name. Optional filters: version. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get a notification template group. GET /api/v1/provisioning/templates/. Path parameters: name. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get all notification template groups. GET /api/v1/provisioning/templates. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Updates an existing notification template group. PUT /api/v1/provisioning/templates/. Path parameters: name. Optional import hints: X-Disable-Provenance. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: template, version. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: deletes all rule groups that were imported from Prometheus-compatible sources within the specified namespace. It deletes every Grafana alert rule that was imported from a Prometheus rule file under this namespace or group, so the alerting they provide stops. DELETE /api/convert/api/prom/rules/. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: deletes a specific rule group if it was imported from a Prometheus-compatible source. It deletes every Grafana alert rule that was imported from a Prometheus rule file under this namespace or group, so the alerting they provide stops. DELETE /api/convert/api/prom/rules//. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle, Group. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets Grafana-managed alert rules that were imported from Prometheus-compatible sources for a specified namespace (folder). GET /api/convert/api/prom/rules/. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Gets a single rule group in Prometheus-compatible format if it was imported from a Prometheus-compatible source. GET /api/convert/api/prom/rules//. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle, Group. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Gets all Grafana-managed alert rules that were imported from Prometheus-compatible sources, grouped by namespace. GET /api/convert/api/prom/rules. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Converts a Prometheus rule group into a Grafana rule group and creates or updates it within the specified namespace. POST /api/convert/api/prom/rules/. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle. Optional import hints: x-grafana-alerting-datasource-uid, x-grafana-alerting-recording-rules-paused, x-grafana-alerting-alert-rules-paused, x-grafana-alerting-target-datasource-uid, x-grafana-alerting-folder-uid, x-grafana-alerting-notification-settings. Send the rule group as a Prometheus-format YAML document; it is passed to Grafana verbatim. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Converts the submitted rule groups into Grafana-Managed Rules. POST /api/convert/api/prom/rules. Send the rule groups as a YAML document. Grafana's specification declares no request body for this route even though its own summary describes submitted rule groups, so StackJack forwards exactly what you send and claims no shape for it. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: deletes all rule groups that were imported from Prometheus-compatible sources within the specified namespace. It deletes every Grafana alert rule that was imported from a Prometheus rule file under this namespace or group, so the alerting they provide stops. DELETE /api/convert/prometheus/config/v1/rules/. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: deletes a specific rule group if it was imported from a Prometheus-compatible source. It deletes every Grafana alert rule that was imported from a Prometheus rule file under this namespace or group, so the alerting they provide stops. DELETE /api/convert/prometheus/config/v1/rules//. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle, Group. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Gets Grafana-managed alert rules that were imported from Prometheus-compatible sources for a specified namespace (folder). GET /api/convert/prometheus/config/v1/rules/. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Gets a single rule group in Prometheus-compatible format if it was imported from a Prometheus-compatible source. GET /api/convert/prometheus/config/v1/rules//. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle, Group. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Gets all Grafana-managed alert rules that were imported from Prometheus-compatible sources, grouped by namespace. GET /api/convert/prometheus/config/v1/rules. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns the document Grafana answers with, verbatim - YAML by default on this route, not JSON.

[Grafana] Converts a Prometheus rule group into a Grafana rule group and creates or updates it within the specified namespace. POST /api/convert/prometheus/config/v1/rules/. Path parameters: NamespaceTitle. Optional import hints: x-grafana-alerting-datasource-uid, x-grafana-alerting-recording-rules-paused, x-grafana-alerting-alert-rules-paused, x-grafana-alerting-target-datasource-uid, x-grafana-alerting-folder-uid, x-grafana-alerting-notification-settings. Send the rule group as a Prometheus-format YAML document; it is passed to Grafana verbatim. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Converts the submitted rule groups into Grafana-Managed Rules. POST /api/convert/prometheus/config/v1/rules. Send the rule groups as a YAML document. Grafana's specification declares no request body for this route even though its own summary describes submitted rule groups, so StackJack forwards exactly what you send and claims no shape for it. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create a recording rule that is then registered and started. POST /api/recording-rules. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: active, count, description, dest_data_source_uid, id, interval, name, prom_name, queries, range, target_ref_id. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create a remote write target. POST /api/recording-rules/writer. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: data_source_uid, id, remote_write_path. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete removes the rule from the registry and stops it. It deletes the recording rule, so the series it was writing stop being produced and anything querying them goes empty. DELETE /api/recording-rules/. Path parameters: recordingRuleID. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete the remote write target. It deletes the recording rule, so the series it was writing stop being produced and anything querying them goes empty. DELETE /api/recording-rules/writer. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Return the prometheus remote write target. GET /api/recording-rules/writer. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Lists all rules in the database: active or deleted. GET /api/recording-rules. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Test a recording rule. POST /api/recording-rules/test. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: active, count, description, dest_data_source_uid, id, interval, name, prom_name, queries, range, target_ref_id. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update the active status of a rule. PUT /api/recording-rules. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: active, count, description, dest_data_source_uid, id, interval, name, prom_name, queries, range, target_ref_id. Grafana Enterprise or Grafana Cloud only; an open-source instance refuses this with a 403 or 404 however good the token is. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete Annotation By ID. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/annotations/. Path parameters: annotation_id. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get Annotation by ID. GET /api/annotations/. Path parameters: annotation_id. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Find Annotations Tags. GET /api/annotations/tags. Optional filters: tag, limit. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Find Annotations. GET /api/annotations. Optional filters: from, to, userId, userUID, alertId, alertUID, dashboardId, dashboardUID, panelId, limit, tags, type, matchAny. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete annotations in bulk. POST /api/annotations/mass-delete. It deletes by dashboard or panel rather than by id, so a wrong dashboardUID erases the entire change history for that dashboard - every deployment and maintenance marker anyone ever wrote on it. Send {dashboardUID, panelId} or {dashboardId, panelId}. There is no undo and no dry run; read them first with grafana_get_annotations for the same dashboard. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Patch Annotation. PATCH /api/annotations/. Path parameters: annotation_id. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: data, id, tags, text, time, timeEnd. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Write an annotation - a timestamped marker that appears on every dashboard panel covering that moment. POST /api/annotations. This is the highest-value small write in the connector: put a marker down for a deployment, a maintenance window, a failover or a config change and every graph afterwards shows what happened when. Send {time, timeEnd, tags, text}, with times as epoch MILLISECONDS; add dashboardUID and panelId to pin it to one panel, or leave both off for an organization-wide marker. timeEnd makes it a region rather than a point. Tag it so grafana_get_annotations can find it again. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Create Annotation in Graphite format. POST /api/annotations/graphite. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: data, tags, what, when. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update Annotation. PUT /api/annotations/. Path parameters: annotation_id. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: data, id, tags, text, time, timeEnd. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Add a new user to the current organization. POST /api/orgs//users. Path parameters: org_id. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: loginOrEmail, role. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own documentation marks this route as Basic-authentication only - its API specification omits the marking, and the vendor's Admin Organizations guide states it outright - so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Create Organization. POST /api/orgs. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: name. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own documentation marks this route as Basic-authentication only - its API specification omits the marking, and the vendor's Admin Organizations guide states it outright - so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete Organization. It deletes a whole Grafana organization - its dashboards, data sources, alert rules and members - which for an MSP running one organization per customer is that customer's entire Grafana. DELETE /api/orgs/. Path parameters: org_id. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own API specification marks this route as Basic-authentication only, so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Get Organization by ID. GET /api/orgs/. Path parameters: org_id. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own API specification marks this route as Basic-authentication only, so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Get Organization by Name. GET /api/orgs/name/. Path parameters: org_name. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own API specification marks this route as Basic-authentication only, so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Get Users in Organization. GET /api/orgs//users. Path parameters: org_id. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own API specification marks this route as Basic-authentication only, so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete user in current organization. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/orgs//users/. Path parameters: org_id, user_id. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own documentation marks this route as Basic-authentication only - its API specification omits the marking, and the vendor's Admin Organizations guide states it outright - so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Search Users in Organization. GET /api/orgs//users/search. Path parameters: org_id. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own API specification marks this route as Basic-authentication only, so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] List every organization in the instance. GET /api/orgs. For an MSP running one Grafana with one organization per customer, this is the customer list, and the ids it returns are what the orgId argument on every other tool takes. Use grafana_get_current_org for the organization this connection is already working in. Paging is page plus perpage, numbered from 1 and capped at 1000 by StackJack. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own API specification marks this route as Basic-authentication only, so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Update Organization. PUT /api/orgs/. Path parameters: org_id. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: name. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own API specification marks this route as Basic-authentication only, so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Update Organization's address. PUT /api/orgs//address. Path parameters: org_id. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: address1, address2, city, country, state, zipcode. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update Users in Organization. PATCH /api/orgs//users/. Path parameters: org_id, user_id. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: role. Returns raw Grafana JSON. Grafana's own documentation marks this route as Basic-authentication only - its API specification omits the marking, and the vendor's Admin Organizations guide states it outright - so it needs the Grafana server administrator's username and password saved on the connection - the two optional fields in the connector's Configure dialog; the service account token cannot call it and no service account role changes that. Without that pair StackJack refuses this call before anything is sent to Grafana.

[Grafana] Add invite. POST /api/org/invites. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: loginOrEmail, name, role, sendEmail. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Add a new user to the current organization. POST /api/org/users. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: loginOrEmail, role. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Read the organization this connection is working in - its id and name. GET /api/org. Cheap, takes no parameters, and it is the call to make first when you want to know what this credential can actually see: it is also what StackJack uses to check the connection is alive. For an instance holding several customer organizations, grafana_search_orgs would list them all but Grafana refuses service account tokens on that route, while this one works for any token. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get Current Org Prefs. GET /api/org/preferences. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get all users within the current organization. GET /api/org/users. Optional filters: query, limit. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get all users within the current organization (lookup). GET /api/org/users/lookup. Optional filters: query, limit. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Get pending invites. GET /api/org/invites. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Patch Current Org Prefs. PATCH /api/org/preferences. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: homeDashboardId, homeDashboardUID, language, navbar, queryHistory, theme, timezone, weekStart. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: delete user in current organization. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/org/users/. Path parameters: user_id. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] DESTRUCTIVE: revoke invite. It deletes the resource outright, and Grafana does not undo this. DELETE /api/org/invites//revoke. Path parameters: invitation_code. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update current Organization. PUT /api/org. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: name. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update current Organization's address. PUT /api/org/address. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: address1, address2, city, country, state, zipcode. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.

[Grafana] Update Current Org Prefs. PUT /api/org/preferences. Send the request body as JSON; Grafana documents these fields: homeDashboardId, homeDashboardUID, language, navbar, queryHistory, theme, timezone, weekStart. DEPRECATED from Grafana 13 by the vendor's own spec, and still the only documented way to do this - Grafana says legacy routes are not being switched off yet and any removal will be announced in advance. Pass orgId to act on a specific Grafana organization inside the instance. Returns raw Grafana JSON.