Mock sample for your project: Up API
Integrate with "Up API" from up.com.au in no time with Mockoon's ready to use mock sample
Up API
Version: v1
Speed up your application development by using "Up API" ready-to-use mock sample. Mocking this API will allow you to start working in no time. No more accounts to create, API keys to provision, accesses to configure, unplanned downtime, just work.
It also improves your integration tests' quality and reliability by accounting for random failures, slow response time, etc.
Description
The Up API gives you programmatic access to your balances and
transaction data. You can request past transactions or set up
webhooks to receive real-time events when new transactions hit your
account. It’s new, it’s exciting and it’s just the beginning.
Other APIs in the same category
Fire Financial Services Business API
The fire.com API allows you to deeply integrate Business Account features into your application or back-office systems.
The API provides read access to your profile, accounts and transactions, event-driven notifications of activity on the account and payment initiation via batches. Each feature has its own HTTP endpoint and every endpoint has its own permission.
The API exposes 3 main areas of functionality: financial functions, service information and service configuration.
Financial Functions
These functions provide access to your account details, transactions, payee accounts, payment initiation etc.
Service Functions
These provide information about the fees and limits applied to your account.
Service configuration
These provide information about your service configs - applications, webhooks, API tokens, etc.
The API provides read access to your profile, accounts and transactions, event-driven notifications of activity on the account and payment initiation via batches. Each feature has its own HTTP endpoint and every endpoint has its own permission.
The API exposes 3 main areas of functionality: financial functions, service information and service configuration.
Financial Functions
These functions provide access to your account details, transactions, payee accounts, payment initiation etc.
Service Functions
These provide information about the fees and limits applied to your account.
Service configuration
These provide information about your service configs - applications, webhooks, API tokens, etc.
Reimbursements API
linuxfoundation.org
GOV.UK Pay API
payments.service.gov.uk
GOV.UK Pay API (This version is no longer maintained. See openapi/publicapi_spec.json for latest API specification)
IBKR 3rd Party Web API
interactivebrokers.com
Interactive Brokers Web API for 3rd Party Companies
Swiss NextGen Banking API-Framework
Summary
The Swiss NextGen API is based on the NextGenPSD2 Framework Version 1.3.4 of the Berlin Group which offers a modern, open, harmonised and interoperable set of
Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) as the safest and most efficient way to provide data securely.
The NextGen Framework reduces XS2A complexity and costs, addresses the problem of multiple competing standards
in Europe and, aligned with the goals of the Euro Retail Payments Board,
enables European banking customers to benefit from innovative products and services ('Banking as a Service')
by granting TPPs safe and secure (authenticated and authorised) access to their bank accounts and financial data.
The Swiss edtion refines the message formats specific to Switzerland and defines some matching examples.
The possible Approaches are:
Redirect SCA Approach
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) OAuth SCA Approach
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Decoupled SCA Approach
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Embedded SCA Approach without SCA method
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Embedded SCA Approach with only one SCA method available
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Embedded SCA Approach with Selection of a SCA method
Not every message defined in this API definition is necessary for all approaches.
Furthermore this API definition does not differ between methods which are mandatory, conditional, or optional
Therefore for a particular implementation of a compliant API it is only necessary to support
a certain subset of the methods defined in this API definition.
**Please have a look at the implementation guidelines if you are not sure
which message has to be used for the approach you are going to use.**
Some General Remarks Related to this version of the OpenAPI Specification:
This API definition is based on the Implementation Guidelines of the Berlin Group API.
It is not a replacement in any sense.
The main specification is (at the moment) always the Implementation Guidelines of the Berlin Group API.
This API definition contains the REST-API for requests from the PISP to the ASPSP.
This API definition contains the messages for all different approaches defined in the Implementation Guidelines.
According to the OpenAPI-Specification [https://github.com/OAI/OpenAPI-Specification/blob/master/versions/3.0.1.md]
"If in is "header" and the name field is "Accept", "Content-Type" or "Authorization", the parameter definition SHALL be ignored."
The element "Accept" will not be defined in this file at any place.
The elements "Content-Type" and "Authorization" are implicitly defined by the OpenApi tags "content" and "security".
There are several predefined types which might occur in payment initiation messages,
but are not used in the standard JSON messages in the Implementation Guidelines.
Therefore they are not used in the corresponding messages in this file either.
We added them for the convenience of the user.
If there is a payment product, which needs these fields, one can easily use the predefined types.
But the ASPSP need not to accept them in general.
**We omit the definition of all standard HTTP header elements (mandatory/optional/conditional)
except they are mentioned in the Implementation Guidelines.**
Therefore the implementer might add these in his own realisation of a comlient API in addition to the elements defined in this file.
General Remarks on Data Types
The Berlin Group definition of UTF-8 strings in context of the API have to support at least the following characters
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
/ - ? : ( ) . , ' +
Space
The Swiss NextGen API is based on the NextGenPSD2 Framework Version 1.3.4 of the Berlin Group which offers a modern, open, harmonised and interoperable set of
Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) as the safest and most efficient way to provide data securely.
The NextGen Framework reduces XS2A complexity and costs, addresses the problem of multiple competing standards
in Europe and, aligned with the goals of the Euro Retail Payments Board,
enables European banking customers to benefit from innovative products and services ('Banking as a Service')
by granting TPPs safe and secure (authenticated and authorised) access to their bank accounts and financial data.
The Swiss edtion refines the message formats specific to Switzerland and defines some matching examples.
The possible Approaches are:
Redirect SCA Approach
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) OAuth SCA Approach
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Decoupled SCA Approach
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Embedded SCA Approach without SCA method
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Embedded SCA Approach with only one SCA method available
(Not recommended by obp.ch community) Embedded SCA Approach with Selection of a SCA method
Not every message defined in this API definition is necessary for all approaches.
Furthermore this API definition does not differ between methods which are mandatory, conditional, or optional
Therefore for a particular implementation of a compliant API it is only necessary to support
a certain subset of the methods defined in this API definition.
**Please have a look at the implementation guidelines if you are not sure
which message has to be used for the approach you are going to use.**
Some General Remarks Related to this version of the OpenAPI Specification:
This API definition is based on the Implementation Guidelines of the Berlin Group API.
It is not a replacement in any sense.
The main specification is (at the moment) always the Implementation Guidelines of the Berlin Group API.
This API definition contains the REST-API for requests from the PISP to the ASPSP.
This API definition contains the messages for all different approaches defined in the Implementation Guidelines.
According to the OpenAPI-Specification [https://github.com/OAI/OpenAPI-Specification/blob/master/versions/3.0.1.md]
"If in is "header" and the name field is "Accept", "Content-Type" or "Authorization", the parameter definition SHALL be ignored."
The element "Accept" will not be defined in this file at any place.
The elements "Content-Type" and "Authorization" are implicitly defined by the OpenApi tags "content" and "security".
There are several predefined types which might occur in payment initiation messages,
but are not used in the standard JSON messages in the Implementation Guidelines.
Therefore they are not used in the corresponding messages in this file either.
We added them for the convenience of the user.
If there is a payment product, which needs these fields, one can easily use the predefined types.
But the ASPSP need not to accept them in general.
**We omit the definition of all standard HTTP header elements (mandatory/optional/conditional)
except they are mentioned in the Implementation Guidelines.**
Therefore the implementer might add these in his own realisation of a comlient API in addition to the elements defined in this file.
General Remarks on Data Types
The Berlin Group definition of UTF-8 strings in context of the API have to support at least the following characters
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
/ - ? : ( ) . , ' +
Space