DTH Operator Check AI Agent / LLM

Telecom
POST /api/v1/dth/operator-check Bearer

Everything an AI coding assistant needs to write a working DTH Operator Check integration without opening another page: endpoint, authentication, parameters, a real request, both response shapes and the platform rules it cannot infer from a single example. Copy the brief below and paste it into Claude, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, ChatGPT or any other agent.

Machine-readable spec — Markdown

# DTH Operator Check API — Way2API®

- **Endpoint:** `POST https://app.way2api.com/api/v1/dth/operator-check`
- **Auth:** `Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY` (or `X-API-Key: YOUR_API_KEY`)
- **Content-Type:** `application/json`
- **Category:** Telecom
- **Availability:** Available in India
- **Docs:** https://app.way2api.com/documentation/dth-operator-check

## What it does

DTH Operator Check API — Identify which DTH operator a subscriber / customer ID belongs to, without asking the customer. Returns the machine-readable operator slug (e.g. sun_direct) plus the display operator_name. The returned slug is exactly the value the DTH Advance Information API expects, so the two chain together: identify the operator first, then pull the subscriber profile. Removes the most common cause of failed DTH recharges — the customer picking the wrong operator.

## Request body (application/json)

| Parameter | Type | Required | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `dth_number` | string | yes | DTH subscriber / customer ID — 9 to 13 digits (e.g. 70512345661). Exact length depends on the operator. |

## Example request

```bash
curl -X POST https://app.way2api.com/api/v1/dth/operator-check \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"dth_number":"70512345661"}'
```

## Success response — 200

```json
{
    "status": "SUCCESS",
    "status_code": 200,
    "charged": true,
    "success": true,
    "message": "",
    "message_code": "OK",
    "order_id": "W2A1739512345abcdef01",
    "data": {
        "order_id": "W2A1739512345abcdef01",
        "result": {
            "dth_number": "70512345661",
            "operator": "sun_direct",
            "operator_name": "SUN DIRECT"
        }
    }
}
```

## Error response — 400

```json
{
    "status": "FAILED",
    "status_code": 400,
    "charged": false,
    "success": false,
    "message": "DTH operator could not be identified for this number",
    "message_code": "REQUEST_FAILED",
    "order_id": "W2A1739512345abcdef01",
    "data": {
        "order_id": "W2A1739512345abcdef01",
        "error_code": "3"
    }
}
```

## Integration rules

- Every response is JSON carrying `status`, `status_code`, `charged`, `success`, `message`, `message_code` and (once a call reaches the provider) `order_id`. The verification payload is under `data.result`.
- `charged` (boolean) is the authority on billing. Do NOT infer it from the HTTP status: `422` is returned both for input we rejected (not charged) and for a lookup the provider ran and billed us for that returned a negative result (charged).
- `message_code` is a fixed vocabulary — branch on it instead of parsing `message`. Values: `OK`, `ACCEPTED`, `PROVIDER_NO_RESPONSE`, `VERIFICATION_FAILED`, `NO_RECORD_FOUND`, `INVALID_INPUT`, `REQUEST_FAILED`, `MISSING_API_KEY`, `INVALID_API_KEY`, `INSUFFICIENT_BALANCE`, `NO_API_ACCESS`, `NOT_FOUND`, `RATE_LIMITED`, `INTERNAL_ERROR`, `PROVIDER_UNAVAILABLE`.
- `success` reports the verification outcome; `status` reports the ORDER lifecycle (`SUCCESS`/`PENDING`/`FAILED`). They differ on a charged negative result: the order completed and was billed while the verification did not pass.
- A failed verification is still a successful HTTP call — the outcome lives in the response body, so do not treat `200` as "verified".
- Status codes: `200` result returned, `202` pending or provider did not respond (both charged — quote the `order_id`), `401` missing/invalid key, `402` insufficient balance, `403` no access to this service, `422` see `charged`, `429` rate limited (honour the `Retry-After` header), `503` temporarily unavailable.
- Rate limits are per API key, per service, on a 1-minute sliding window.
- Load the API key from an environment variable or secret store. Never hard-code it, never commit it, and never ship it in client-side code — calls must be made from your backend.

Prompts to pair it with

  • Write a production-ready DTH Operator Check integration in PHP using this spec, with error handling and retries.
  • Given this spec, generate typed request/response models and a client class.
  • Review my existing DTH Operator Check integration against this spec and list what I handle incorrectly.
⚠ Before you paste generated code

Never let an assistant hard-code your API key — load it from an environment variable or a secret store, and call this endpoint from your backend only. A failed verification is still a successful HTTP call, so check the success field in the body rather than treating 200 as verified.

Prefer to read it yourself?

Overview What this API does, availability, and a quick start. Request Endpoint, authentication headers, every request parameter with its type, and a sample request body. Response The full success response payload, field by field. Error Codes HTTP status codes, error payload shape, and how to handle failures. Code Examples Ready-to-run examples in cURL, PHP, JavaScript and Python. Rate Limits Per-minute and per-day request limits, and what happens on breach.