@mesadev/sdk

@mesadev/sdk

Official Mesa TypeScript SDK.

This is the primary TypeScript SDK for Mesa. It includes ergonomic REST resources with default org inference.

Node.js runtime is required.

Install

bun add @mesadev/sdk

Usage

import { Mesa } from '@mesadev/sdk';

const mesa = new Mesa({
  privateKey: process.env.MESA_PRIVATE_KEY,
});

// The organization comes from the key, so there is nothing to pass.
const repo = await mesa.repos.create({ name: 'my-repo' });

// Somewhere you trust less, use a short-lived token instead of the key.
const scoped = new Mesa({ auth: { accessToken } });
await scoped.repos.list();

console.log(repo.name);

This package exposes org-inferred REST resources under mesa.*.

Configuration

Mesa accepts:

• privateKey?: string (falls back to MESA_PRIVATE_KEY in Node)
• auth?: { privateKey } | { accessToken }
• apiUrl?: string (defaults to https://api.mesa.dev/v1)
• fetch?: typeof fetch
• userAgent?: string
• webhookSecret?: string (used by mesa.webhooks.receive(...))

Pass exactly one of privateKey or auth. When neither is present, the SDK reads MESA_PRIVATE_KEY in Node. Private keys and access tokens already name the organization they belong to, so the client picks it up from the credential.

The TypeScript SDK does not accept API keys as client credentials and does not read MESA_API_KEY. API keys remain supported by the Mesa CLI and direct backend interfaces.

Scoped access tokens

Mint a token in your trusted process and hand only that token to the sandbox or job that needs it:

const { token } = await mesa.tokens.create({
  authors: [{ name: 'Mesa Bot', email: '[e-mail]' }],
  scopes: ['read', 'write'],
  repos: ['acme/agent-workspace'],
  ttl_seconds: 60 * 60, // 1 hour
});

A token signed by a private key lasts 15 minutes by default and can be given up to 4 hours. A client built from an access token cannot mint another token.

Webhook Handlers

Register typed handlers with mesa.webhooks.on(...) and pass the incoming request to mesa.webhooks.receive(...). receive verifies the signature, parses the payload, and dispatches any registered handlers.

import { Hono } from 'hono';
import { Mesa } from '@mesadev/sdk';

const mesa = new Mesa({
  privateKey: process.env.MESA_PRIVATE_KEY,
  webhookSecret: process.env.MESA_WEBHOOK_SECRET,
});

mesa.webhooks.on('push', (event) => {
  console.log('push:', event.data.updates[0]?.ref);
});

const app = new Hono();

app.post('/webhooks/mesa', async (c) => {
  await mesa.webhooks.receive(c.req.raw);
  return c.text('ok');
});

Package Relationship

• @mesadev/sdk is the ergonomic, main SDK.
• @mesadev/rest is the generated REST package used under the hood.

Low-Level REST Access

Use @mesadev/rest directly, or call the API with your own HTTP client, when you need low-level REST access beyond the resource namespaces.

Migration Note

If you previously used the older generated @mesadev/sdk package:

• use apiUrl instead of serverURL
• use the organization encoded in the private key or access token
• use resource namespaces (mesa.repos, mesa.changes, etc.); install @mesadev/rest directly when you need generated REST operations