List Stack Overflow reputation changes
List the changes to a Stack Overflow user's reputation, newest first.
Headers
Get your API keyAPI key (`sfk_...`)
User id on the chosen site, e.g. `22656`. `-1` is the Community user.
≥ -1 · ≤ 2147483647
Stack Exchange site, by its API name (`askubuntu`, `serverfault`, `math`, `ru.stackoverflow`). Default: `stackoverflow`. The sites endpoint lists them all.
Up to this many rows per page, 1 to 100. Default: 30. A page can hold fewer than `limit` rows where rows share a creation second or a block of 100 rows ends. Follow `page.nextCursor` until `hasMore` is false.
≥ 1 · ≤ 100
Cursor from `page.nextCursor` of the previous response. It only works with the same filters.
min 1 chars · max 1024 chars
Endpoint-specific response payload.
`not_found` when no user has this id on the site. A user with no reputation events is `found` with an empty list.
one of: found, not_found
The Stack Exchange site the events belong to.
The user the events belong to.
Reputation changes on this page, newest first.
When the reputation changed, ISO 8601 UTC.
Reputation gained (positive) or lost (negative).
What caused it, e.g. `up_votes`, `accepts` or `bounties_won`.
The post it happened on.
`question` or `answer`.
Pagination state for the current page.
Whether another page is available.
Cursor for the next page; null on the last page.
True when the list stopped at the site's 25-page ceiling (2,500 rows, or 625 when the page carries text), or when a user's answer or comment list is too large for page-offset paging and has served its first 100 rows (25 when it carries text). Sort by `creation` to page deeper. False for every list that ends because it ran out.
Metadata describing the request and billing outcome.
Unique request identifier for tracing this API call.
min 1 chars
Credits charged for this request.
≥ 0
Public API version that served the response.
one of: v1
Code example
curl "https://api.socialfetch.dev/v1/stack-overflow/users/22656/reputation" \
-H "x-api-key: YOUR_API_KEY"Responses
Reputation history.