Quickstart

What this page covers

The shortest path to: find the public entry points, finish manual account setup, put a key into your client, and send a first working request.

Know which client you mainly use, such as Codex or Claude Code.
A rough sense of expected usage volume, so support can decide whether public pricing applies or negotiated pricing is needed.
The ArianAPI console account and initial password you received. Create the API key yourself after you log in to the console.

Open Service entry points and use only the HTTPS addresses in the docs.
Contact support per Account setup. The site does not offer public registration.
Log in to the ArianAPI console with the account and initial password you received, change the initial password, and create an API key yourself.
In the console, open the model catalog and copy a model name that actually exists that day.
Read Account and usage rules to confirm how keys may be used and how billing is measured.
Configure your client:
- Codex setup
- Claude Code setup

Tutorials for other clients do not yet have complete screenshots and version notes, and are not entry points from this page.

The client no longer reports an invalid key, invalid address, or unauthorized error.
You get normal model text back, not messages about login expiry or a first-party account session ending.
Usage or logs show a charge that just occurred. If the console lags, treat support’s verification as authoritative.

You used a first-party login token: stop immediately and switch to a key you created yourself in the ArianAPI console. See Account setup.
The model name is a short alias from chat and is not on the model catalog: copy from the catalog instead. See Model freshness.
The client reports insufficient capacity or asks you to switch models: switch models or retry later. Do not keep pasting first-party tokens to probe.