zippendo 1.0.3 → 1.1.2

data/lib/zippendo/api/carrier_catalog_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/carriers_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/orders_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/orgs_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/quotes_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/rules_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/shipments_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/system_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/tokens_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api/webhooks_api.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api_client.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api_error.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/api_model_base.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/configuration.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_send_shipments200_response.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_send_shipments200_response_results_inner.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_send_shipments200_response_summary.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_send_shipments_request.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_split_shipment201_response.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_split_shipment_request.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ module Zippendo
     # Service codes for all new shipments. Copied from the original if omitted.
     attr_accessor :services
 
-    # Carrier-specific parameters for all new shipments.
+    # Carrier-specific parameters for all new shipments. Copied from the original if omitted.
     attr_accessor :additional_parameters
 
     # Attribute mapping from ruby-style variable name to JSON key.
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ module Zippendo
         :'carrier_id' => :'String',
         :'product_id' => :'String',
         :'services' => :'Array<String>',
-        :'additional_parameters' => :'Hash<String, Object>'
+        :'additional_parameters' => :'Hash<String, CreateShippingRuleRequestAdditionalParametersValue>'
       }
     end
 

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_split_shipment_request_shipments_inner.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/batch_split_shipment_request_shipments_inner_order_lines_inner.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/{create_shipping_rule_request_additional_parameters_any_of_inner.rb → check_brand_slug200_response.rb}

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com
@@ -14,18 +14,18 @@ require 'date'
 require 'time'
 
 module Zippendo
-  class CreateShippingRuleRequestAdditionalParametersAnyOfInner < ApiModelBase
-    # Carrier parameter key
-    attr_accessor :name
+  class CheckBrandSlug200Response < ApiModelBase
+    # The slug that was checked
+    attr_accessor :slug
 
-    # Parameter value (stringified)
-    attr_accessor :val
+    # Whether the slug is free within this organization
+    attr_accessor :available
 
     # Attribute mapping from ruby-style variable name to JSON key.
     def self.attribute_map
       {
-        :'name' => :'name',
-        :'val' => :'val'
+        :'slug' => :'slug',
+        :'available' => :'available'
       }
     end
 
@@ -42,8 +42,8 @@ module Zippendo
     # Attribute type mapping.
     def self.openapi_types
       {
-        :'name' => :'String',
-        :'val' => :'String'
+        :'slug' => :'String',
+        :'available' => :'Boolean'
       }
     end
 
@@ -57,28 +57,28 @@ module Zippendo
     # @param [Hash] attributes Model attributes in the form of hash
     def initialize(attributes = {})
       if (!attributes.is_a?(Hash))
-        fail ArgumentError, "The input argument (attributes) must be a hash in `Zippendo::CreateShippingRuleRequestAdditionalParametersAnyOfInner` initialize method"
+        fail ArgumentError, "The input argument (attributes) must be a hash in `Zippendo::CheckBrandSlug200Response` initialize method"
       end
 
       # check to see if the attribute exists and convert string to symbol for hash key
       acceptable_attribute_map = self.class.acceptable_attribute_map
       attributes = attributes.each_with_object({}) { |(k, v), h|
         if (!acceptable_attribute_map.key?(k.to_sym))
-          fail ArgumentError, "`#{k}` is not a valid attribute in `Zippendo::CreateShippingRuleRequestAdditionalParametersAnyOfInner`. Please check the name to make sure it's valid. List of attributes: " + acceptable_attribute_map.keys.inspect
+          fail ArgumentError, "`#{k}` is not a valid attribute in `Zippendo::CheckBrandSlug200Response`. Please check the name to make sure it's valid. List of attributes: " + acceptable_attribute_map.keys.inspect
         end
         h[k.to_sym] = v
       }
 
-      if attributes.key?(:'name')
-        self.name = attributes[:'name']
+      if attributes.key?(:'slug')
+        self.slug = attributes[:'slug']
       else
-        self.name = nil
+        self.slug = nil
       end
 
-      if attributes.key?(:'val')
-        self.val = attributes[:'val']
+      if attributes.key?(:'available')
+        self.available = attributes[:'available']
       else
-        self.val = nil
+        self.available = nil
       end
     end
 
@@ -87,16 +87,12 @@ module Zippendo
     def list_invalid_properties
       warn '[DEPRECATED] the `list_invalid_properties` method is obsolete'
       invalid_properties = Array.new
-      if @name.nil?
-        invalid_properties.push('invalid value for "name", name cannot be nil.')
+      if @slug.nil?
+        invalid_properties.push('invalid value for "slug", slug cannot be nil.')
       end
 
-      if @name.to_s.length < 1
-        invalid_properties.push('invalid value for "name", the character length must be greater than or equal to 1.')
-      end
-
-      if @val.nil?
-        invalid_properties.push('invalid value for "val", val cannot be nil.')
+      if @available.nil?
+        invalid_properties.push('invalid value for "available", available cannot be nil.')
       end
 
       invalid_properties
@@ -106,34 +102,29 @@ module Zippendo
     # @return true if the model is valid
     def valid?
       warn '[DEPRECATED] the `valid?` method is obsolete'
-      return false if @name.nil?
-      return false if @name.to_s.length < 1
-      return false if @val.nil?
+      return false if @slug.nil?
+      return false if @available.nil?
       true
     end
 
     # Custom attribute writer method with validation
-    # @param [Object] name Value to be assigned
-    def name=(name)
-      if name.nil?
-        fail ArgumentError, 'name cannot be nil'
-      end
-
-      if name.to_s.length < 1
-        fail ArgumentError, 'invalid value for "name", the character length must be greater than or equal to 1.'
+    # @param [Object] slug Value to be assigned
+    def slug=(slug)
+      if slug.nil?
+        fail ArgumentError, 'slug cannot be nil'
       end
 
-      @name = name
+      @slug = slug
     end
 
     # Custom attribute writer method with validation
-    # @param [Object] val Value to be assigned
-    def val=(val)
-      if val.nil?
-        fail ArgumentError, 'val cannot be nil'
+    # @param [Object] available Value to be assigned
+    def available=(available)
+      if available.nil?
+        fail ArgumentError, 'available cannot be nil'
       end
 
-      @val = val
+      @available = available
     end
 
     # Checks equality by comparing each attribute.
@@ -141,8 +132,8 @@ module Zippendo
     def ==(o)
       return true if self.equal?(o)
       self.class == o.class &&
-          name == o.name &&
-          val == o.val
+          slug == o.slug &&
+          available == o.available
     end
 
     # @see the `==` method
@@ -154,7 +145,7 @@ module Zippendo
     # Calculates hash code according to all attributes.
     # @return [Integer] Hash code
     def hash
-      [name, val].hash
+      [slug, available].hash
     end
 
     # Builds the object from hash

data/lib/zippendo/models/connect_carrier_request.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/create_address_request.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/create_api_token201_response.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com

data/lib/zippendo/models/create_api_token_request.rb

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 =begin
 #Zippendo Public API
 
-#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.
+#Public API documentation for Zippendo. Authenticate using your API token (Bearer token prefixed with zipp_).  **Brands (sub-accounts).** An organization can be split into brands, each keeping its own orders, shipments and configuration separate. There are two ways to scope requests to one brand, and NEITHER changes any request body:  1. **Bind the token.** Create an API token with a `brandId` and every request it makes is confined    to that brand — reads filtered, writes stamped. This is the recommended way to give a single    brand's team its own credential. 2. **Send the `X-Zippendo-Brand` header.** An organization-wide token can scope an individual    request by sending the brand's id or slug in this header. Most SDKs let you set it once on the    client so every call inherits it.  A brand-bound token that receives an `X-Zippendo-Brand` header naming a different brand is rejected with `403 BRAND_ACCESS_DENIED` — the binding is never widened. Omit both and requests cover the whole organization, which is the behaviour of every existing token.  Records that belong to no brand carry `brandId: null`. Configuration (carriers, shipping rules, addresses) with a null brand is organization-wide and remains visible inside every brand; orders and shipments with a null brand are only visible organization-wide.  Brands themselves are managed under the **Brands** tag. Retiring a brand is done with `POST /orgs/{orgId}/brands/{brandId}/archive` — permanent deletion is a dashboard-only action, since it is refused while any order, shipment, member or token still references the brand. Brands require a plan that includes them; creating one beyond your plan's limit returns `403`.
 
 The version of the OpenAPI document: 1.0.0
 Contact: support@zippendo.com