Keep the key on the server
Rocket keeps BIRD_API_KEY in the task’s environment. Leave off the NEXT_PUBLIC_ prefix, so the key stays in server code and out of the browser.
Explore the APIDesign it in Rocket.
Wire it to Bird.
Import the Bird API into Rocket as a Postman collection. Attach a request to a screen, and Rocket writes the call for email, SMS, WhatsApp, voice, or verification.
From prompt to delivered.
Your agent can set up channels, manage customers, and confirm delivery.
Full read and write access through MCP and CLI.
YouVoice
Can you check which calls are active right now and tell me which are connected and which are still ringing?
Bird MCP4 connected actions
- 1Read the workspace
workspace_get - 2Find calls in progress
voice_legs_list - 3Inspect the connected call
voice_legs_get - 4Inspect the ringing call
voice_legs_get
Import Bird into Rocket.
Then wire up a screen.
Rocket reads the requests from a collection. Your API key stays in the task’s environment.
bird-api-rocket.postman_collection.jsonBIRD_API_KEY=bk_us1_…
BIRD_API_URL=https://us1.platform.bird.comUpload the collection
In your Rocket task, click … in the preview toolbar and choose APIs. Open Select an API, click Add APIs, choose Upload JSON, drop in the collection, and click Submit.
Wire a request to a screen
Pick a route and a request such as Create an email message, click Integrate API, then click the element to trigger the send. Rocket asks when to call the API and writes the code.
Set your API key
Create an API key in Bird under Developers, then API keys. In Rocket, click the task name, open Settings, then Environment, and set BIRD_API_KEY and BIRD_API_URL on the Staging and Production tabs. A key starting bk_eu1_ calls https://eu1.platform.bird.com.
Built with an agent.
Ready for your users.
Your published app needs its own server-side connection to Bird.
Use a sender you control
Verify your email domain or configure an eligible sender for the channel you choose.
Prepare your first sendShow the real result
Save the message ID. Update your app from the message status or delivery events.
Follow the resultA few good places
to start.
Tell Rocket what should happen, and name the Bird request to call.
When a user signs up, call Create an email message to send a welcome email. Save the returned message ID on the user.When an order ships, call Create an SMS message with the customer’s phone number and the tracking link. Show an error on the order page if the call fails.On the sign-up screen, call Create a verification for the phone number the user enters. On the next screen, call Create a verification passcode check with the code they type.Before your first task.
The details behind a working connection.
Why a Postman collection?
Rocket’s APIs panel imports Postman collections, cURL commands, and OpenAPI files. The Bird collection gives each request a working example and names its variables for Rocket’s environment.
Which host does my app call?
The host your API key names. A key starting bk_us1_ calls https://us1.platform.bird.com, and a key starting bk_eu1_ calls https://eu1.platform.bird.com. Set BIRD_API_URL to match.
How do I get new Bird requests?
Download the collection again and upload the file to your task. Bird rebuilds the collection from its API specification with each release.