generated: '2026-09-12' method: searched source: >- openapi/agl-open-openapi-original.yml, openapi/agl-ota-openapi-original.yml, openapi/agl-tripcom-outbound-openapi-original.yml docs: >- https://api-docs-agl-bridgeapi.tigergds.com/reference (AGL OPEN API info.description states the header contract in prose), https://api-doc.tigergds.com/reference summary: types: [apiKey, http] api_key_in: [header] oauth2_flows: [] oauth2: false oidc: false mutual_tls: false credential_issuance: >- Manual. Credentials are issued per partner after the partnership application at https://www.aglgw.com/en/partners or the TIGER GDS partner sign-up at https://www.tigergds.com/signup/step1. There is no self-service key creation, no key-rotation operation and no scope model anywhere in the platform. request_signing: >- Two of the three surfaces sign requests. The AGL OPEN API's Authorization header carries a "Bearer ", and the Trip.com outbound bridge carries a sign value alongside accountId, serviceName, requestTime and version in its request-header object. Neither publishes the canonical string-to-sign, so neither signature can be implemented from the public documentation alone - it has to come from AGL during onboarding. schemes: - name: bearerAuth api: AGL OPEN API type: http scheme: bearer bearerFormat: SHA-256 applied: globally via the root security block docs_note: >- "All APIs are secured using SHA-256-based Authorization and require proper identification headers." - AGL OPEN API info.description. sources: [openapi/agl-open-openapi-original.yml] - name: X-Supplier-Code api: AGL OPEN API type: identification-header in: header parameter: X-Supplier-Code required: true description: Supplier code issued by AGL. Required on every SupplierToAGL operation. sources: [openapi/agl-open-openapi-original.yml] - name: X-Client-Code api: AGL OPEN API type: identification-header in: header parameter: X-Client-Code required: true description: >- Client code issued by the supplier to AGL. Required on the AGLToSupplier operations - the callbacks AGL makes into the supplier's endpoint. sources: [openapi/agl-open-openapi-original.yml] - name: bearerAuth api: AGL OTA API type: apiKey in: header parameter: Authorization applied: globally via the root security block note: >- Declared as an apiKey in the Authorization header rather than as http/bearer, so the contract does not state whether the value is prefixed "Bearer ". sources: [openapi/agl-ota-openapi-original.yml] - name: clientId api: AGL OTA API type: apiKey in: header parameter: clientId applied: globally via the root security block description: Partner identifier issued by AGL, sent alongside the Authorization token. sources: [openapi/agl-ota-openapi-original.yml] - name: Bearer api: AGL Trip.com Reservation Integration API type: http scheme: Bearer bearerFormat: JWT sources: [openapi/agl-tripcom-outbound-openapi-original.yml] - name: ClientId api: AGL Trip.com Reservation Integration API type: apiKey in: header parameter: ClientId sources: [openapi/agl-tripcom-outbound-openapi-original.yml] - name: Currency api: AGL Trip.com Reservation Integration API type: apiKey in: header parameter: Currency note: >- Declared as a securityScheme but is a content-negotiation header, not a credential. Recorded as the contract declares it. sources: [openapi/agl-tripcom-outbound-openapi-original.yml] - name: Language api: AGL Trip.com Reservation Integration API type: apiKey in: header parameter: Language note: Same as Currency - declared as a securityScheme but is not a credential. sources: [openapi/agl-tripcom-outbound-openapi-original.yml] scopes: supported: false note: >- No OAuth 2.0 and therefore no scope surface. Authorization is all-or-nothing per issued credential, differentiated only by partner type (Provider Partner or Seller Partner, chosen at sign-up) and by which of the two contracts the partner is given access to. No scopes/ artifact is written - there is nothing to enumerate.