Methods: client.createBatch(), client.getBatch(), client.cancelBatch(), client.getAsyncJobWebSocketUrl("batch", batchId, options), client.batches.create(), client.batches.get(), client.batches.cancel(), client.batches.websocketUrl().
Example
const batch = await client.createBatch({
endpoint: "responses",
input_file_id: "file_123",
completion_window: "24h",
});
const status = await client.getBatch(batch.id);
const cancelling = await client.cancelBatch(batch.id);
const websocketUrl = client.batches.websocketUrl(batch.id, { intervalMs: 1500 });
Key parameters
endpoint (required): Target endpoint for batch items (e.g., responses).
input_file_id (required): File id uploaded via /files.
completion_window: e.g., 24h.
session_id: Optional AI Stats grouping id for logs, sessions, and investigate tooling.
webhook: Optional webhook configuration for async lifecycle notifications.
metadata: Optional object stored with the batch.
Returns
BatchResponse
Responses also include gateway observability fields such as request_id, provider, echoed session_id / webhook, and terminal billing / pricing_lines when settlement data is available.
Use client.batches.websocketUrl(...) when you want to subscribe to the documented /v1/async/batch/{id}/ws lifecycle stream instead of polling only.
Use client.getAsyncJobWebSocketUrl("batch", batch.id, options) when you already have a generic async job kind/id pair and do not want to go through the resource helper.
{
"id": "batch_123",
"object": "batch",
"endpoint": "responses",
"status": "completed",
"request_id": "G-01BATCH123",
"provider": "openai",
"session_id": "agent-run-42",
"created_at": 1677610602,
"completed_at": 1677610602,
"input_file_id": "file_123",
"output_file_id": "file_456",
"error_file_id": null,
"pricing_lines": [],
"billing": {
"billed": true,
"charged": false,
"reason": "zero_cost"
}
}
Last modified on May 6, 2026