Commands

See which keys are down

php artisan api-key-alert:status

+-------------+---------+---------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Service     | Status  | Since               | Reason                                         |
+-------------+---------+---------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| anthropic   | ok      |                     |                                                |
| google      | failing | 2026-10-29 06:12:40 | This IP, site or mobile application is not ... |
| messagebird | ok      |                     |                                                |
| mollie      | ok      |                     |                                                |
| openai      | ok      |                     |                                                |
+-------------+---------+---------------------+------------------------------------------------+

The command reads the cache, so it costs no API calls and answers at once. It exits with a failure when any key is failing, so a cron job or a deploy script can stop on it. --json prints the same as JSON, for a dashboard or a monitoring tool:

php artisan api-key-alert:status --json

{
    "anthropic": {
        "status": "ok",
        "since": null,
        "reason": null
    },
    "google": {
        "status": "failing",
        "since": "2026-10-29 06:12:40",
        "reason": "This IP, site or mobile application is not authorized to use this API key. ..."
    }
}

In code, ApiKeyAlert::failure('google') returns a Failure object (service, reason, since) or null, and ApiKeyAlert::isFailing('google') the bare yes or no.

Send a test mail

php artisan api-key-alert:test
php artisan api-key-alert:test google

Sends a test alert and a test recovery mail to API_KEY_ALERT_MAIL_TO, straight away and without the queue, the cache, the throttle or the events. It leaves nothing behind, so running it on a production server is safe. Without recipients, or when the mailer fails, it exits with a failure and tells you why. The optional service name only changes the name in the mails.

Test the keys now

php artisan api-key-alert:check
php artisan api-key-alert:check google openai

Sends one request per service that has a check and reports the result. This is the command the daily check schedules; that page has the details and the keys it uses. When the environment check is on, a row environment is part of the full run; ask for it alone with api-key-alert:check environment, which also works while the check is off. The environment row shows up in api-key-alert:status as well.