List test clocks for the active tenant
const url = 'http://localhost:8080/v1/test-clocks?limit=50&offset=0';const options = {method: 'GET', headers: {Authorization: 'Bearer <token>'}};
try { const response = await fetch(url, options); const data = await response.json(); console.log(data);} catch (error) { console.error(error);}curl --request GET \ --url 'http://localhost:8080/v1/test-clocks?limit=50&offset=0' \ --header 'Authorization: Bearer <token>'Test mode only — returns 403 in live mode. Test clocks let operators simulate time-bound billing flows without waiting for wall-clock advances. See ADR / docs for the simulator semantics.
Authorizations
Section titled “Authorizations”Parameters
Section titled “Parameters”Query Parameters
Section titled “Query Parameters”Rows per page, from 1 to 100. Default 50. Any other value, or one
that is not a whole number, is a 422 with param: limit.
Rows to skip, 0 or more. Default 0. A negative value, or one that is
not a whole number, is a 422 with param: offset.
Responses
Section titled “Responses”Test clocks
object
A clock for test mode. Customers and subscriptions attached to it are billed on its time, not the real time.
object
The clock’s current time.
ready: it can be advanced or deleted. advancing: billing is
catching up to the new time. internal_failure: the last advance
failed partway; resume it with POST /v1/test-clocks/{id}/retry-advance.
Why the last advance failed. Cleared by the next successful advance.
What the latest advance did: the time span it covered and how many of each billing step it ran. Absent until the clock is first advanced.
object
True when a step failed. The counts then cover only the work done before the failure.
How many rows match the request’s filters, on every page, not only this one. The audit log and the customer list’s search and name or email sort say where they stop counting.
Example
{ "data": [ { "status": "ready" } ]}Caller is in live mode
object
object
One of invalid_request_error, authentication_error,
rate_limit_error or api_error. Every error the API
answers has this shape, including an unknown path (404,
code route_not_found) and a method the path does not take
(405, code method_not_allowed, with an Allow header).
The few exceptions are listed in docs/api-surface.md.
The request field the error is about. Sent only when the error
names one. A request body may hold only the fields its
operation lists, spelled and cased as listed: any other
field, or one the server sets (such as id), is refused
with 422 and param naming it. An operation with no request body lists no fields: send
no body, {} or null. The Stripe and Postmark webhooks and
the LiteLLM callback take their sender’s body as it comes.
Example
{ "error": { "type": "invalid_request_error" }}limit or offset is out of range or not a whole number, or the request sends the removed after cursor (param names it)
object
object
One of invalid_request_error, authentication_error,
rate_limit_error or api_error. Every error the API
answers has this shape, including an unknown path (404,
code route_not_found) and a method the path does not take
(405, code method_not_allowed, with an Allow header).
The few exceptions are listed in docs/api-surface.md.
The request field the error is about. Sent only when the error
names one. A request body may hold only the fields its
operation lists, spelled and cased as listed: any other
field, or one the server sets (such as id), is refused
with 422 and param naming it. An operation with no request body lists no fields: send
no body, {} or null. The Stripe and Postmark webhooks and
the LiteLLM callback take their sender’s body as it comes.
Example
{ "error": { "type": "invalid_request_error" }}