Introducing the new Skedulo developer site!

We've rebuilt developer.skedulo.com from the ground up to make it a one-stop-shop for anyone developing on the Skedulo Pulse Platform.

Everything used to be spread across multiple locations, making it difficult to know where to start. Here's a rundown of what's available on the new site.

Developer quickstarts

The quickstarts are organized around what you're building, and each one ends with a working result in your skedulo tenant:

• Make your first API call — authenticate and run a GraphQL query in about five minutes.
• Install the Skedulo CLI — set up the cli and learn the command groups that manage everything you build.
• Build a custom page — create a page with Horizon and Breeze components.
• Build your first mobile form — extend the Skedulo Plus app, starting from a working example.
• Create a webhook — get an HTTP callback whenever a record changes.

If you're starting from zero, Start building walks you through getting a tenant, authenticating and picking a path from there.

Try the APIs without leaving the browser

The API explorer is a browsable reference for the platform's REST APIs, with request examples in your language of choice and a try-it panel for live calls. Its GraphQL sibling, the GraphQL explorer, introspects the schema and runs queries against your own tenant. Both use the same API token you'd use from code, so what works in the explorer works in your integrations.

The blog and changelog are now here

All of the existing blog posts, including the GraphQL 101, Automation 101, Mastering Low Code series are all here. The old developerblog.skedulo.com site now redirects to here, we do intend to retire it so be sure to update any bookmarks.

Alongside it, the changelog gives you an overview of platform and API changes that affect developers, drawn from the Skedulo release notes. Both the blog and the changelog have RSS feeds: blog and changelog.

Your AI assistant can read all of this too

Every page on the site has a Markdown twin, simply append .md to any path. The entire site is available to agents as well, using llms-full.txt.

There's also a growing catalog of installable agent skills that teach coding assistants how to work with the Skedulo Pulse platform including things like CLI guardrails, API patterns, and artifact schemas. If you build with an AI assistant, start here.

Where the docs live

The developer guides remain at docs.skedulo.com, and links from the old developer site redirect to the right place. This portal is for getting started, trying things, and staying current, with the docs site containing in-depth reference documentation.

Conclusion

We hope the new developer site helps you to build great things on the Skedulo Pulse Platform! If you have any feedback, or encounter any issues please reach out to us, either on LinkedIn or via support.

After all, the site is built for you, so your feedback will help us to make it as good as it can be!