What authentication does the CloudLayer Document Generation API use?

The API uses an X-API-Key header. Generate the key in the CloudLayer dashboard and pass it on every request. Through Jentic, the key is stored encrypted in the vault and never enters the agent's context.

Can I render long PDFs without hitting an HTTP timeout?

Yes. v2 supports asynchronous processing - POST /html/pdf or /url/pdf returns a job ID, and GET /jobs/{jobId} reports the status. The rendered PDF is then available under /assets, which avoids long-lived synchronous connections for heavy documents.

How do I capture a screenshot of a URL?

POST /url/image with the target URL and format (png or jpg). Optional fields include viewport width and height, full-page capture, and wait selectors so the screenshot fires after a specific element is rendered.

How do I render an HTML invoice through Jentic?

Run jentic search 'render HTML to PDF', load the CloudLayer htmlToPdf operation, and execute with the HTML body and any margin, header, or footer options. Jentic handles the X-API-Key from the stored credential.

Does CloudLayer support PDF templates?

Yes. Store templates in the CloudLayer dashboard, then call POST /template/pdf with the template ID and a JSON data object. The template's placeholders are filled in at render time, keeping layout decisions out of application code.

Can I limit what my agent is allowed to do with the CloudLayer Document Generation API?

Yes. Because Jentic One is self-hosted, you decide which CloudLayer operations and credentials your agent can use. Since CloudLayer names the render source in the request body rather than in the URL path, you scope the agent by the operations it needs, such as rendering HTML to PDF at POST /html/pdf or capturing a URL screenshot at POST /url/image. Read-only operations like inspecting account usage at GET /account or listing stored assets at GET /assets are only in reach if you choose to include them.