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Using the SDK

Use the SDK to integrate Stack into your app in minutes. The SDK is available in Typescript and Javascript.

Get Started

Get your API key

Sign up at stack.so/signup to get your API key and create a point system. You can continue to track your point system in the Stack dashboard.

Install

Add the SDK to your project.

bash
npm install @stackso/js-core

Initialize the client

Use the StackClient to initialize the client, providing your API key and point system id from the Stack dashboard.

typescript
import { StackClient } from "@stackso/js-core";

// Initialize the client
const stack = new StackClient({
  // Get your API key and point system id from the Stack dashboard (stack.so)
  apiKey: "YOUR_API_KEY", 
  pointSystemId: "YOUR_POINT_SYSTEM_ID",
});

Add points and tag the event

Tagging each point assignment with an event name is important for tracking and analytics.

typescript
await stack.track("user_signup", {
  points: 10,
  account: "0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57"
});

await stack.track("user_signup", {
  points: 15,
  account: "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5",
});

Get events

Get the events for a specific event name using the getEvents method.

As of v0.4.2, getEvents() accepts a query parameter. Note: the default number of events to query is 100.

typescript
import { getAddress } from "viem";

await stack.getEvents({
  query: stack.eventsQuery()
    .where({
      eventType: "user_signup",
      associatedAccount: getAddress("0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5"),
      eventTimestamp: {
        gte: new Date("2024-03-23").toISOString(),
      }
    })
    .limit(1)
    .offset(0)
    .build()
});

// Returns an array of events
// => [
//   {
//     event: 'user_signup',
//     address: '0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5',
//     timestamp: '2024-03-23T16:14:24.898Z',
//     points: 15,
//     metadata: {}
//   }
// ]

Get event metrics

Get metrics across all events using getEventMetrics.

typescript
await stack.getEventMetrics({
  query: stack.eventsQuery()
    .where({
      eventType: "user_signup",
    })
    .build()
});

// Returns event metrics
// => {
//     totalEvents: 2, # total events
//     distinctEvents: 1, # number of different eventTypes
//   }
typescript
await stack.track("user_connected_wallet", {
  account: "0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57",
  points: 30,
});

await stack.getEventMetrics({
  query: stack.eventsQuery()
    .where({
      account: "0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57"
    })
    .build()
});

// Returns event metrics
// => {
//     totalEvents: 2, 
//     distinctEvents: 2, // "user_connected_wallet", "user_signup"
//   }

Fetching points for user

Get the points for an account using the getPoints method, providing the account address.

typescript
await stack.getPoints("0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57");
// => 10

Parameters

  • account: The Ethereum address for which you want to get the points.

Returns

  • number: The total points for the account.

Fetching points for list of users

You can also use getPoints with an array. Simply pass an array of account addresses to get the points for multiple accounts.

typescript
await stack.getPoints([
  "0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57",
  "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5"
]);

// => [
//   {account: "0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57", points: 10},
//   {account: "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5", points: 15}
// ]

Fetching points by eventType

You can also filter by eventType when fetching points.

typescript
await stack.getPoints([
  "0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57",
  "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5"
], { event: "user_signup" });

// => [
//   {account: "0x627306090abaB3A6e1400e9345bC60c78a8BEf57", points: 10},
//   {account: "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5", points: 15}
// ]

Handling duplicate events

The SDK provides a parameter uniqueId that uniquely identifies an event type for your point system and will only track the first event we receive with this uniqueId.

typescript
// sending this "user_first_referral" event twice will result in only
// the first one being processed
await stack.track("user_first_referral", {
  points: 15,
  account: "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5",
  uniqueId: "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5",
});

Some ideas for uniqueId include:

A unique identifier in your system

For example, a userId that is associated with multiple EOAs that you want to prevent from being double counted.

typescript
// Sending this "user_first_referral" event twice will result in only
// the first one being processed.
await stack.track("user_first_referral", {
  points: 15,
  account: "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5",
  uniqueId: "2540-4a99-83c2-3d7f", // a unique userId in your system
});

A unique timeframe

For a wallet you only want to log at most 1 event per day, using a date string in the uniqueId (e.g. 2024-04-01) – will prevent the same event from being logged more than once per day.

typescript
await stack.track("DailyWalletLogin", {
  points: 15,
  account: "0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5",
  uniqueId: `${(new Date()).toISOString().split('T')[0]}-0x2eeb301387D6BDa23E02fa0c7463507c68b597B5`,
});

Best Practices

  • Make sure to keep your API key secure and do not expose it in client-side code.
  • Use meaningful event names that clearly describe the action being performed.
  • Consider using the uniqueId parameter to prevent duplicate events from being tracked, especially for critical actions.
  • Regularly monitor your point system in the Stack dashboard to ensure accurate tracking and make any necessary adjustments.