Finding Your API Key
Your Unbound API key is available in the Connect section of your dashboard. It’s a single key that works across all supported AI tools and models.1
Log in to your Unbound dashboard
Go to gateway.getunbound.ai or your organization’s custom domain if your enterprise admin has set one up.
2
Navigate to Connect
Click Connect in the left sidebar, then go to AI Coding Tools.
3
Select your tool
Click on the tool you want to use (Claude Code, Roo Code, Cursor, etc.).
4
Copy your API key
Your API key will be displayed along with tool-specific setup instructions. Click the copy icon to copy it.
Don’t See an API Key?
If you navigate to Connect → AI Coding Tools and don’t see an API key:- Make sure you’re logged into the correct organization
- Verify you have the necessary permissions — contact your organization administrator if you’re a new user
- Some enterprise configurations require admins to enable tools before API keys become available
API Keys for Specific Tools
Your single Unbound API key works across all supported integrations:How Tools Display API Keys
The Connect → AI Coding Tools page shows two types of setup flows depending on the tool: Tools that display a dedicated API key field (with a Regenerate button):- Roo Code
- Cline
- Kilo Code
- Custom Access
- Cursor
- Claude Code (Subscription)
- Claude Code (API Key)
- GitHub Copilot
- Gemini CLI
- Codex
- Augment Code
How to Regenerate Your API Key
The Regenerate button is only available for tools with a dedicated API key field (Roo Code, Cline, Kilo Code, Custom Access). For other tools, the key is part of the setup script and doesn’t have a standalone regenerate action.
1
Go to Connect → AI Coding Tools
Navigate to the Connect section in the sidebar, then click AI Coding Tools.
2
Click into your tool
Select Roo Code, Cline, Kilo Code, or Custom Access to open its setup page.
3
Click the Regenerate button
The Regenerate button appears next to your API key. Click it to generate a new key.
4
Update all your integrations
Copy the new key and update it in all tools, scripts, and environment variables where you use it.

