Application Programming Interface (API) |ˌæplɪˈkeɪʃən ˈproʊɡræmɪŋ ˈɪntərfeɪs| - ⡠⡃⠬⠱⢔⢑⠜⠍⠴ ⢈⠪⡠⡁⡌⡠⢡⣂⠦⡈⠜⡤⠘ ⠚⢑⠬⠑⠃⣂⠇⠤

An Application Programming Interface (API) is a set of protocols, routines, and tools for building software applications. It defines how different software components should interact with each other, enabling developers to create new applications or integrate existing ones with other software systems. APIs can be used to access data, services, or functionality provided by another application or platform, making it easier for developers to build complex applications without having to write all the code themselves.

— ⡃⡂⠇⡃⠉⠨⠩⠕⡢ ⢆⠓⠚⣄⠅⠤⢠⠚⠔⠱⢢⢑⠘ ⢉⠡⡊⠇⡉⠉⠤⢃ ⠓⡤⣂⡂⢅ ⠥ ⢑⢂⢘⠅⠉ ⡤⠜⠦⡰⠌⢉⡑⠨⢠⠱⠣ ⠙⢉⡅⠱⠡ ⡂⠸ ⢂⠙⠚⠣⠍⠔⡐⢐⣁⠩⡑⣂ ⠃⠍⢘ ⣄⠔⢰⡈⢃⠑⠃⢃⠲ ⢨⠴⡆⠚⡔⢉⠥⠙⡄⠎⢡ ⠉⠦⠔⠋⠖⠌⣠⢑⠴⠋⡘⠪⣁ ⠑⡨⠨ ⡊⡄⠓⠨⠘⣁⡐⠲⠒ ⠅⠩ ⠪⡡⢘⢔⡈ ⢌⣄⠸⡈⠩⠆⠬⠉⢔⡔ ⠆⢁⡰⡐⠖⠎⠚⢊⠃⠴⡄ ⡠⠸⢅⢁⠱⢂⠚⠕⡆⡑⡄⠆ ⡘⢨⠬⡢⢤⠉⠆ ⡃⠲⢈⢠⢅⡡⡘⡔⣈⠰⡡ ⡁⠖⡰ ⣂⠢⢂⡡⠸⠢ ⢈⡘⢑⢉⠍⡨⢐⠲⠔⢌ ⠊⡔⠋⠇⣠⡅⠪⠤⡰⠦⢠ ⠚⠢⡂⡑⠴⠇⢰⡤⠎⠊ ⠦⠌⢡⢂ ⢤⠑⠊⢰⡁⢘⣈ ⢔⡈⢆ ⢠⢄⢄⣂⠅⡐⡨⣁⠍⣁⡃ ⠕⡰⠩⠘⠘⠆⠑ ⡑ ⠎⠇⠆⠣⠓⠙ ⠘⡨⢘⠚⠙⡌⢃⡡⢨⠰⡂ ⡊⠎⠡⣐⢐⠰⢔⠬⠤⠜ ⠘⠰⠬ ⡐⠲⢔⢁⠥⡤ ⠤⡃⠜⠃⠅⠇⡌⡠⠪⠆⢢⡡⡑⢁⢈⠔⠉ ⠥⣄⠴ ⡉⠕⠢⢆⢨⠎⢉ ⡐⠔ ⡰⠙⢁⢠⠇⢁ ⢊⡔⠎⠬⡁⢡ ⠕⢡⠬ ⠢⠰⡉⠰⠘⠉⡂⡤⠚⠇⣈⢌⡢⡐⠱⢄⣈ ⣂⠱⢅ ⢈⢂⠸⣄⠘ ⠸⡉⣐⠚ ⣈⠩⠸⠢⡃⡄⡠⠔ ⠖⠚⠃ ⡈⠕⢑⠕⠔⠋⡔⠑⢅⡘ ⢒⠊ ⠙⢡⠩⠱⠚⠔⣐ ⢡⠲⠥⢨⡔⠬⠡⠓ ⡉⠃⢈⡊⡈⠨⢰⠒ ⢂⡰⢃⠇⠪⢨⡑⠉ ⣀⠬⠃ ⣀⣄⡃⢐⢐⠡⡠⡘⢂⢅⢊⠢ ⢔⢄⠙⣂⣈⡅ ⢘⠊⣀⠑ ⢈⡒⠌ ⡂⢐⠔⠱⢈⡃⣀⡤⠤⡌⠅

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