There are two primary integration points for the CloudCard API. The first involves getting users, specifically names and email addresses, into CloudCard so that we can request their photos. The second involves getting the uploaded photos out of CloudCard and into whatever card printing or information system needs the ID photos.

• General API interactions:
  • CloudCard Auth C#: is an example of how to authenticate and interact with our API from C#.
• User Import:
  • CloudCard CSV Importer: an open source Java project that imports users from a CSV file.
  • The CloudCard application features a basic CSV import capability that you can use without having to write any code. 
  • We also have a proprietary SAML integration. Let us know if you want to use the SAML integration to allow users to access CloudCard through your Single Sign On system
• Photo Export:
  • CloudCard Image Server: an open source Grails project that downloads photos from CloudCard's API into a BbTS database.
  • CloudCard Photo Downloader: (under development at the time of writing) an open source Spring Boot application that downloads photos from CloudCard's API to a file system.
  • CloudCard API Connector: (coming soon) an open source Grails application, based on the CloudCard Image Server, that downloads photos from CloudCard's API and uploads them to another API (currently the project is aimed at an old version of the CloudCard Image Server that had its own API).

Here are some articles giving guidelines on developing one of the two types of integrations.