generated: '2026-09-19' method: searched source: http://integration.docs.airmee.com.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/ (api_project.json + api_data.json) + probes on airmee.com 2026-09-19 versioning: scheme: document-version-only current: '0.3.0' uri_versioned: false version_header: null docs: http://integration.docs.airmee.com.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/ policy_url: null note: >- The only version marker Airmee publishes is apidoc's own project version, 0.3.0, carried on every endpoint in api_data.json and rendered as a version selector on the docs page. The paths themselves are unversioned (/integration/...), there is no version request header, and there is no published policy about how long a contract version is served or how a change is announced. The docs page's "Compare all with predecessor" control is apidoc boilerplate; only 0.3.0 is listed, so no predecessor is actually published. deprecation: policy_url: null sunset_header: false deprecation_header: false in_spec: false deprecated_operations: [] note: >- No deprecation policy, no Sunset or Deprecation response headers (RFC 8594), and no operation is marked deprecated in the source document. Nothing in the published surface tells an integrator that anything is being retired — which, given the contract was last regenerated on 2026-11-02, is the risk rather than the reassurance. staleness: contract_generated: '2022-11-02T08:33:57Z' contract_generator: apidoc 0.29.0 source: api_project.json generator.time docs_copyright_footer: Copyright Airmee (2016-2022) first_party_sdk_last_release: '2017-04-21' note: >- Three independent markers all stop in the same era: the contract was last generated in November 2022, the docs footer reads 2016-2022, and both first-party Packagist releases are frozen at 1.0.0 from April 2017. The API itself is live — both hosts answer 401 on documented routes as of 2026-09-19 — but nothing about its published surface has moved in roughly four years. status_page: null status_page_note: >- No status page. status.airmee.com does not resolve (DNS NXDOMAIN, probed 2026-09-19), https://airmee.com/status and /en/status return the S3 403 that stands for "no such key", and no status or uptime link appears on the site or in the API docs. sla: url: null uptime_target: null note: >- No SLA or uptime commitment is published. The marketing site advertises operational figures (98% delivery precision, 4.8/5 customer rating, 99%+ fossil-free) — delivery-performance claims for retail buyers, not an availability commitment for the API. changelog: url: null note: >- No changelog, release notes or "what's new" page anywhere. Probed 2026-09-19: https://airmee.com/en/changelog -> 403 (this host's 404). The only dated artefact is the apidoc generator timestamp inside api_project.json. support: url: https://airmee.com/en/support/ audience: consumers (recipients of a delivery) developer_channel: null contact_email: help@airmee.com note: >- The support page answers consumer delivery questions only — "where is my package", locker access, returns. There is no developer support channel, no forum and no ticketing surface; an integrator's path is the "Contact sales" form. evidence: - {url: 'http://integration.docs.airmee.com.s3-website-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/api_project.json', status: 200} - {url: 'https://airmee.com/en/changelog', status: 403} - {url: 'https://airmee.com/en/status', status: 403} - {url: 'https://status.airmee.com/', status: 0, note: 'DNS does not resolve'} - {url: 'https://airmee.com/en/support/', status: 200} gaps: - No status page and no SLA, so an integrator has no way to observe or claim availability. - No changelog and no version policy, so a contract change would arrive unannounced. - Published contract and first-party SDKs are years behind the live service.