@seamapi/types 1.888.0 → 1.889.0

package/dist/connect.d.cts

@@ -31661,7 +31661,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           Seam supports programming two types of access codes: [ongoing](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#ongoing-access-codes) and [time-bound](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#time-bound-access-codes). To differentiate between the two, refer to the `type` property of the access code. Ongoing codes display as `ongoing`, whereas time-bound codes are labeled `time_bound`. An ongoing access code is active, until it has been removed from the device. To specify an ongoing access code, leave both `starts_at` and `ends_at` empty. A time-bound access code will be programmed at the `starts_at` time and removed at the `ends_at` time.
           
-          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code. */
+          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes. */
             access_code: {
                 /** Unique identifier for the Seam workspace associated with the access code. */
                 workspace_id: string;
@@ -34696,7 +34698,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           Seam supports programming two types of access codes: [ongoing](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#ongoing-access-codes) and [time-bound](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#time-bound-access-codes). To differentiate between the two, refer to the `type` property of the access code. Ongoing codes display as `ongoing`, whereas time-bound codes are labeled `time_bound`. An ongoing access code is active, until it has been removed from the device. To specify an ongoing access code, leave both `starts_at` and `ends_at` empty. A time-bound access code will be programmed at the `starts_at` time and removed at the `ends_at` time.
           
-          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code. */
+          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes. */
             access_code: {
                 /** Unique identifier for the Seam workspace associated with the access code. */
                 workspace_id: string;
@@ -36089,7 +36093,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           Seam supports programming two types of access codes: [ongoing](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#ongoing-access-codes) and [time-bound](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#time-bound-access-codes). To differentiate between the two, refer to the `type` property of the access code. Ongoing codes display as `ongoing`, whereas time-bound codes are labeled `time_bound`. An ongoing access code is active, until it has been removed from the device. To specify an ongoing access code, leave both `starts_at` and `ends_at` empty. A time-bound access code will be programmed at the `starts_at` time and removed at the `ends_at` time.
           
-          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code. */
+          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes. */
             backup_access_code: {
                 /** Unique identifier for the Seam workspace associated with the access code. */
                 workspace_id: string;
@@ -36734,7 +36740,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           Seam supports programming two types of access codes: [ongoing](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#ongoing-access-codes) and [time-bound](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#time-bound-access-codes). To differentiate between the two, refer to the `type` property of the access code. Ongoing codes display as `ongoing`, whereas time-bound codes are labeled `time_bound`. An ongoing access code is active, until it has been removed from the device. To specify an ongoing access code, leave both `starts_at` and `ends_at` empty. A time-bound access code will be programmed at the `starts_at` time and removed at the `ends_at` time.
           
-          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code. */
+          In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection—and you do not need to be near the locks—to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes. */
             access_code: {
                 /** Unique identifier for the Seam workspace associated with the access code. */
                 workspace_id: string;
@@ -55030,7 +55038,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           An access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.
           
-          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type. */
+          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials. */
             acs_credential: {
                 /** ID of the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). */
                 acs_credential_id: string;
@@ -55231,7 +55241,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           An access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.
           
-          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type. */
+          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials. */
             acs_credential: {
                 /** ID of the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). */
                 acs_credential_id: string;
@@ -55389,7 +55401,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           An access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.
           
-          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type. */
+          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials. */
             acs_credential: {
                 /** ID of the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). */
                 acs_credential_id: string;
@@ -55552,7 +55566,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           An access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.
           
-          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type. */
+          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials. */
             acs_credential: {
                 /** ID of the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). */
                 acs_credential_id: string;
@@ -56076,7 +56092,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           An access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.
           
-          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type. */
+          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials. */
             acs_credential: {
                 /** ID of the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). */
                 acs_credential_id: string;
@@ -56535,7 +56553,9 @@ type Routes = {
           
           An access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.
           
-          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type. */
+          For each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.
+          
+          For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials. */
             acs_credential: {
                 /** ID of the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). */
                 acs_credential_id: string;

package/dist/index.cjs

@@ -2843,6 +2843,8 @@ var access_code = zod.z.object({
   Seam supports programming two types of access codes: [ongoing](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#ongoing-access-codes) and [time-bound](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#time-bound-access-codes). To differentiate between the two, refer to the \`type\` property of the access code. Ongoing codes display as \`ongoing\`, whereas time-bound codes are labeled \`time_bound\`. An ongoing access code is active, until it has been removed from the device. To specify an ongoing access code, leave both \`starts_at\` and \`ends_at\` empty. A time-bound access code will be programmed at the \`starts_at\` time and removed at the \`ends_at\` time.
 
   In addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection\u2014and you do not need to be near the locks\u2014to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code.
+
+  For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes.
 `);
 var unmanaged_access_code = access_code.pick({
   workspace_id: true,
@@ -3789,6 +3791,8 @@ var acs_credential = common_acs_credential.merge(
   An access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.
 
   For each \`acs_credential\`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.
+
+  For granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials.
 `);
 var unmanaged_acs_credential = common_acs_credential.merge(
   zod.z.object({
@@ -7316,7 +7320,7 @@ var openapi = {
   components: {
     schemas: {
       access_code: {
-        description: "Represents a smart lock [access code](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes).\n\nAn access code is a code used for a keypad or pinpad device. Unlike physical keys, which can easily be lost or duplicated, PIN codes can be customized, tracked, and altered on the fly. Using the Seam Access Code API, you can easily generate access codes on the hundreds of door lock models with which we integrate.\n\nSeam supports programming two types of access codes: [ongoing](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#ongoing-access-codes) and [time-bound](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#time-bound-access-codes). To differentiate between the two, refer to the `type` property of the access code. Ongoing codes display as `ongoing`, whereas time-bound codes are labeled `time_bound`. An ongoing access code is active, until it has been removed from the device. To specify an ongoing access code, leave both `starts_at` and `ends_at` empty. A time-bound access code will be programmed at the `starts_at` time and removed at the `ends_at` time.\n\nIn addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection\u2014and you do not need to be near the locks\u2014to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code.",
+        description: "Represents a smart lock [access code](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes).\n\nAn access code is a code used for a keypad or pinpad device. Unlike physical keys, which can easily be lost or duplicated, PIN codes can be customized, tracked, and altered on the fly. Using the Seam Access Code API, you can easily generate access codes on the hundreds of door lock models with which we integrate.\n\nSeam supports programming two types of access codes: [ongoing](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#ongoing-access-codes) and [time-bound](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#time-bound-access-codes). To differentiate between the two, refer to the `type` property of the access code. Ongoing codes display as `ongoing`, whereas time-bound codes are labeled `time_bound`. An ongoing access code is active, until it has been removed from the device. To specify an ongoing access code, leave both `starts_at` and `ends_at` empty. A time-bound access code will be programmed at the `starts_at` time and removed at the `ends_at` time.\n\nIn addition, for certain devices, Seam also supports [offline access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes#offline-access-codes). Offline access (PIN) codes are designed for door locks that might not always maintain an internet connection. For this type of access code, the device manufacturer uses encryption keys (tokens) to create server-based registries of algorithmically-generated offline PIN codes. Because the tokens remain synchronized with the managed devices, the locks do not require an active internet connection\u2014and you do not need to be near the locks\u2014to create an offline access code. Then, owners or managers can share these offline codes with users through a variety of mechanisms, such as messaging applications. That is, lock users do not need to install a smartphone application to receive an offline access code.\n\nFor granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes.",
         properties: {
           access_code_id: {
             description: "Unique identifier for the access code.",
@@ -10729,7 +10733,7 @@ var openapi = {
         "x-route-path": "/acs/access_groups"
       },
       acs_credential: {
-        description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.",
+        description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.\n\nFor granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials.",
         properties: {
           access_method: {
             description: "Access method for the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). Supported values: `code`, `card`, `mobile_key`, `cloud_key`.",
@@ -13232,7 +13236,7 @@ var openapi = {
                     nullable: true,
                     oneOf: [
                       {
-                        description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.",
+                        description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.\n\nFor granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials.",
                         properties: {
                           access_method: {
                             description: "Access method for the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). Supported values: `code`, `card`, `mobile_key`, `cloud_key`.",
@@ -14242,7 +14246,7 @@ var openapi = {
                 description: "Result of an encoding attempt. If the attempt was successful, includes the credential data that was encoded onto the card.",
                 oneOf: [
                   {
-                    description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.",
+                    description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.\n\nFor granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials.",
                     properties: {
                       access_method: {
                         description: "Access method for the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). Supported values: `code`, `card`, `mobile_key`, `cloud_key`.",
@@ -31194,7 +31198,7 @@ var openapi = {
                 acs_credentials: {
                   description: "Access system credentials associated with the phone provider session.",
                   items: {
-                    description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.",
+                    description: "Means by which an [access control system user](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/user-management) gains access at an [entrance](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/retrieving-entrance-details). The `acs_credential` object represents a [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials) that provides an ACS user access within an [access control system](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems).\n\nAn access control system generally uses digital means of access to authorize a user trying to get through a specific entrance. Examples of credentials include plastic key cards, mobile keys, biometric identifiers, and PIN codes. The electronic nature of these credentials, as well as the fact that access is centralized, enables both the rapid provisioning and rescinding of access and the ability to compile access audit logs.\n\nFor each `acs_credential`, you define the access method. You can also specify additional properties, such as a PIN code, depending on the credential type.\n\nFor granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach. Use the lower-level ACS credential API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual credentials.",
                     properties: {
                       access_method: {
                         description: "Access method for the [credential](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/access-systems/managing-credentials). Supported values: `code`, `card`, `mobile_key`, `cloud_key`.",
@@ -37841,7 +37845,7 @@ var openapi = {
     },
     "/access_codes/create_multiple": {
       post: {
-        description: "Creates new [access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes) that share a common code across multiple devices.\n\nUsers with more than one door lock in a property may want to create groups of linked access codes, all of which have the same code (PIN). For example, a short-term rental host may want to provide guests the same PIN for both a front door lock and a back door lock.\n\nIf you specify a custom code, Seam assigns this custom code to each of the resulting access codes. However, in this case, Seam does not link these access codes together with a `common_code_key`. That is, `common_code_key` remains null for these access codes.\n\nIf you want to change these access codes that are not linked by a `common_code_key`, you cannot use `/access_codes/update_multiple`. However, you can update each of these access codes individually, using `/access_codes/update`.\n\nSee also [Creating and Updating Multiple Linked Access Codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes/creating-and-updating-multiple-linked-access-codes).",
+        description: "Creates new [access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes) that share a common code across multiple devices.\n\nUsers with more than one door lock in a property may want to create groups of linked access codes, all of which have the same code (PIN). For example, a short-term rental host may want to provide guests the same PIN for both a front door lock and a back door lock.\n\nIf you specify a custom code, Seam assigns this custom code to each of the resulting access codes. However, in this case, Seam does not link these access codes together with a `common_code_key`. That is, `common_code_key` remains null for these access codes.\n\nIf you want to change these access codes that are not linked by a `common_code_key`, you cannot use `/access_codes/update_multiple`. However, you can update each of these access codes individually, using `/access_codes/update`.\n\nSee also [Creating and Updating Multiple Linked Access Codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes/creating-and-updating-multiple-linked-access-codes).\n\nFor granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes.",
         operationId: "accessCodesCreateMultiplePost",
         requestBody: {
           content: {
@@ -37948,7 +37952,7 @@ var openapi = {
         "x-title": "Create Multiple Linked Access Codes"
       },
       put: {
-        description: "Creates new [access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes) that share a common code across multiple devices.\n\nUsers with more than one door lock in a property may want to create groups of linked access codes, all of which have the same code (PIN). For example, a short-term rental host may want to provide guests the same PIN for both a front door lock and a back door lock.\n\nIf you specify a custom code, Seam assigns this custom code to each of the resulting access codes. However, in this case, Seam does not link these access codes together with a `common_code_key`. That is, `common_code_key` remains null for these access codes.\n\nIf you want to change these access codes that are not linked by a `common_code_key`, you cannot use `/access_codes/update_multiple`. However, you can update each of these access codes individually, using `/access_codes/update`.\n\nSee also [Creating and Updating Multiple Linked Access Codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes/creating-and-updating-multiple-linked-access-codes).",
+        description: "Creates new [access codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes) that share a common code across multiple devices.\n\nUsers with more than one door lock in a property may want to create groups of linked access codes, all of which have the same code (PIN). For example, a short-term rental host may want to provide guests the same PIN for both a front door lock and a back door lock.\n\nIf you specify a custom code, Seam assigns this custom code to each of the resulting access codes. However, in this case, Seam does not link these access codes together with a `common_code_key`. That is, `common_code_key` remains null for these access codes.\n\nIf you want to change these access codes that are not linked by a `common_code_key`, you cannot use `/access_codes/update_multiple`. However, you can update each of these access codes individually, using `/access_codes/update`.\n\nSee also [Creating and Updating Multiple Linked Access Codes](https://docs.seam.co/low-level-apis/smart-locks/access-codes/creating-and-updating-multiple-linked-access-codes).\n\nFor granting a person access to a space, [Access Grants](https://docs.seam.co/use-cases/granting-access) are the default and recommended approach and work across both standalone smart locks and access systems. Use the lower-level Access Codes API directly only when you specifically need to manage individual PIN codes.",
         operationId: "accessCodesCreateMultiplePut",
         requestBody: {
           content: {