curl --request POST \
  --url https://be.datagol.ai/noCo/api/v2/workspaces/{workspaceId}/extraction/schema/generate \
  --header 'Authorization: Bearer <token>' \
  --header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  --data '
{
  "prompt": "extract detailed transcript",
  "content": "[00:00:02] Sarah Miller: Yeah, great to connect.[00:00:04] Mark Thompson: Likewise. So just for context — Alex and I started working together recently. We’re very early, mostly speaking with potential users and understanding their pain points.[00:00:18] Sarah Miller: Quick intro from my side — I’ve spent the last 10 years in startups. Started in fintech, then built a SaaS company focused on workflow tools. Exited last year and now exploring the next venture.[00:00:32] Alex Rivera: I’m Alex, engineering background. Around 15 years building developer tools and infrastructure products. This is my second startup.[00:00:44] John Doe: Nice to meet you both. I run a small fund investing in early-stage AI and infrastructure companies. Also previously built and bootstrapped a company for nearly a decade, so I understand the founder journey well.[00:01:00] Sarah Miller: Amazing. So our thesis is simple — AI isn’t just speeding up software development, it’s changing how software should be built entirely. Instead of static apps, we’re exploring the idea of “software you can summon” — lightweight, adaptive tools that exist only when needed. [00:01:20] John Doe: Interesting. Who’s the target user?[00:01:23] Alex Rivera: Product managers, designers, and technical founders who are building tools themselves but feel underserved by existing infrastructure. We want to rethink the layer beneath the coding agents.[00:01:38] John Doe: Makes sense. The key will be articulating why you, why now, and what gives you the right to win.[00:01:46] Sarah Miller: Exactly. That’s what we’re refining — and conversations like this really help."
}
'

import requests

url = "https://be.datagol.ai/noCo/api/v2/workspaces/{workspaceId}/extraction/schema/generate"

payload = {
    "prompt": "extract detailed transcript",
    "content": "[00:00:02] Sarah Miller: Yeah, great to connect.[00:00:04] Mark Thompson: Likewise. So just for context — Alex and I started working together recently. We’re very early, mostly speaking with potential users and understanding their pain points.[00:00:18] Sarah Miller: Quick intro from my side — I’ve spent the last 10 years in startups. Started in fintech, then built a SaaS company focused on workflow tools. Exited last year and now exploring the next venture.[00:00:32] Alex Rivera: I’m Alex, engineering background. Around 15 years building developer tools and infrastructure products. This is my second startup.[00:00:44] John Doe: Nice to meet you both. I run a small fund investing in early-stage AI and infrastructure companies. Also previously built and bootstrapped a company for nearly a decade, so I understand the founder journey well.[00:01:00] Sarah Miller: Amazing. So our thesis is simple — AI isn’t just speeding up software development, it’s changing how software should be built entirely. Instead of static apps, we’re exploring the idea of “software you can summon” — lightweight, adaptive tools that exist only when needed. [00:01:20] John Doe: Interesting. Who’s the target user?[00:01:23] Alex Rivera: Product managers, designers, and technical founders who are building tools themselves but feel underserved by existing infrastructure. We want to rethink the layer beneath the coding agents.[00:01:38] John Doe: Makes sense. The key will be articulating why you, why now, and what gives you the right to win.[00:01:46] Sarah Miller: Exactly. That’s what we’re refining — and conversations like this really help."
}
headers = {
    "Authorization": "Bearer <token>",
    "Content-Type": "application/json"
}

response = requests.post(url, json=payload, headers=headers)

print(response.text)

const options = {
  method: 'POST',
  headers: {Authorization: 'Bearer <token>', 'Content-Type': 'application/json'},
  body: JSON.stringify({
    prompt: 'extract detailed transcript',
    content: '[00:00:02] Sarah Miller: Yeah, great to connect.[00:00:04] Mark Thompson: Likewise. So just for context — Alex and I started working together recently. We’re very early, mostly speaking with potential users and understanding their pain points.[00:00:18] Sarah Miller: Quick intro from my side — I’ve spent the last 10 years in startups. Started in fintech, then built a SaaS company focused on workflow tools. Exited last year and now exploring the next venture.[00:00:32] Alex Rivera: I’m Alex, engineering background. Around 15 years building developer tools and infrastructure products. This is my second startup.[00:00:44] John Doe: Nice to meet you both. I run a small fund investing in early-stage AI and infrastructure companies. Also previously built and bootstrapped a company for nearly a decade, so I understand the founder journey well.[00:01:00] Sarah Miller: Amazing. So our thesis is simple — AI isn’t just speeding up software development, it’s changing how software should be built entirely. Instead of static apps, we’re exploring the idea of “software you can summon” — lightweight, adaptive tools that exist only when needed. [00:01:20] John Doe: Interesting. Who’s the target user?[00:01:23] Alex Rivera: Product managers, designers, and technical founders who are building tools themselves but feel underserved by existing infrastructure. We want to rethink the layer beneath the coding agents.[00:01:38] John Doe: Makes sense. The key will be articulating why you, why now, and what gives you the right to win.[00:01:46] Sarah Miller: Exactly. That’s what we’re refining — and conversations like this really help.'
  })
};

fetch('https://be.datagol.ai/noCo/api/v2/workspaces/{workspaceId}/extraction/schema/generate', options)
  .then(res => res.json())
  .then(res => console.log(res))
  .catch(err => console.error(err));

<?php

$curl = curl_init();

curl_setopt_array($curl, [
  CURLOPT_URL => "https://be.datagol.ai/noCo/api/v2/workspaces/{workspaceId}/extraction/schema/generate",
  CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER => true,
  CURLOPT_ENCODING => "",
  CURLOPT_MAXREDIRS => 10,
  CURLOPT_TIMEOUT => 30,
  CURLOPT_HTTP_VERSION => CURL_HTTP_VERSION_1_1,
  CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST => "POST",
  CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS => json_encode([
    'prompt' => 'extract detailed transcript',
    'content' => '[00:00:02] Sarah Miller: Yeah, great to connect.[00:00:04] Mark Thompson: Likewise. So just for context — Alex and I started working together recently. We’re very early, mostly speaking with potential users and understanding their pain points.[00:00:18] Sarah Miller: Quick intro from my side — I’ve spent the last 10 years in startups. Started in fintech, then built a SaaS company focused on workflow tools. Exited last year and now exploring the next venture.[00:00:32] Alex Rivera: I’m Alex, engineering background. Around 15 years building developer tools and infrastructure products. This is my second startup.[00:00:44] John Doe: Nice to meet you both. I run a small fund investing in early-stage AI and infrastructure companies. Also previously built and bootstrapped a company for nearly a decade, so I understand the founder journey well.[00:01:00] Sarah Miller: Amazing. So our thesis is simple — AI isn’t just speeding up software development, it’s changing how software should be built entirely. Instead of static apps, we’re exploring the idea of “software you can summon” — lightweight, adaptive tools that exist only when needed. [00:01:20] John Doe: Interesting. Who’s the target user?[00:01:23] Alex Rivera: Product managers, designers, and technical founders who are building tools themselves but feel underserved by existing infrastructure. We want to rethink the layer beneath the coding agents.[00:01:38] John Doe: Makes sense. The key will be articulating why you, why now, and what gives you the right to win.[00:01:46] Sarah Miller: Exactly. That’s what we’re refining — and conversations like this really help.'
  ]),
  CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER => [
    "Authorization: Bearer <token>",
    "Content-Type: application/json"
  ],
]);

$response = curl_exec($curl);
$err = curl_error($curl);

curl_close($curl);

if ($err) {
  echo "cURL Error #:" . $err;
} else {
  echo $response;
}

package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"strings"
	"net/http"
	"io"
)

func main() {

	url := "https://be.datagol.ai/noCo/api/v2/workspaces/{workspaceId}/extraction/schema/generate"

	payload := strings.NewReader("{\n  \"prompt\": \"extract detailed transcript\",\n  \"content\": \"[00:00:02] Sarah Miller: Yeah, great to connect.[00:00:04] Mark Thompson: Likewise. So just for context — Alex and I started working together recently. We’re very early, mostly speaking with potential users and understanding their pain points.[00:00:18] Sarah Miller: Quick intro from my side — I’ve spent the last 10 years in startups. Started in fintech, then built a SaaS company focused on workflow tools. Exited last year and now exploring the next venture.[00:00:32] Alex Rivera: I’m Alex, engineering background. Around 15 years building developer tools and infrastructure products. This is my second startup.[00:00:44] John Doe: Nice to meet you both. I run a small fund investing in early-stage AI and infrastructure companies. Also previously built and bootstrapped a company for nearly a decade, so I understand the founder journey well.[00:01:00] Sarah Miller: Amazing. So our thesis is simple — AI isn’t just speeding up software development, it’s changing how software should be built entirely. Instead of static apps, we’re exploring the idea of “software you can summon” — lightweight, adaptive tools that exist only when needed. [00:01:20] John Doe: Interesting. Who’s the target user?[00:01:23] Alex Rivera: Product managers, designers, and technical founders who are building tools themselves but feel underserved by existing infrastructure. We want to rethink the layer beneath the coding agents.[00:01:38] John Doe: Makes sense. The key will be articulating why you, why now, and what gives you the right to win.[00:01:46] Sarah Miller: Exactly. That’s what we’re refining — and conversations like this really help.\"\n}")

	req, _ := http.NewRequest("POST", url, payload)

	req.Header.Add("Authorization", "Bearer <token>")
	req.Header.Add("Content-Type", "application/json")

	res, _ := http.DefaultClient.Do(req)

	defer res.Body.Close()
	body, _ := io.ReadAll(res.Body)

	fmt.Println(string(body))

}

HttpResponse<String> response = Unirest.post("https://be.datagol.ai/noCo/api/v2/workspaces/{workspaceId}/extraction/schema/generate")
  .header("Authorization", "Bearer <token>")
  .header("Content-Type", "application/json")
  .body("{\n  \"prompt\": \"extract detailed transcript\",\n  \"content\": \"[00:00:02] Sarah Miller: Yeah, great to connect.[00:00:04] Mark Thompson: Likewise. So just for context — Alex and I started working together recently. We’re very early, mostly speaking with potential users and understanding their pain points.[00:00:18] Sarah Miller: Quick intro from my side — I’ve spent the last 10 years in startups. Started in fintech, then built a SaaS company focused on workflow tools. Exited last year and now exploring the next venture.[00:00:32] Alex Rivera: I’m Alex, engineering background. Around 15 years building developer tools and infrastructure products. This is my second startup.[00:00:44] John Doe: Nice to meet you both. I run a small fund investing in early-stage AI and infrastructure companies. Also previously built and bootstrapped a company for nearly a decade, so I understand the founder journey well.[00:01:00] Sarah Miller: Amazing. So our thesis is simple — AI isn’t just speeding up software development, it’s changing how software should be built entirely. Instead of static apps, we’re exploring the idea of “software you can summon” — lightweight, adaptive tools that exist only when needed. [00:01:20] John Doe: Interesting. Who’s the target user?[00:01:23] Alex Rivera: Product managers, designers, and technical founders who are building tools themselves but feel underserved by existing infrastructure. We want to rethink the layer beneath the coding agents.[00:01:38] John Doe: Makes sense. The key will be articulating why you, why now, and what gives you the right to win.[00:01:46] Sarah Miller: Exactly. That’s what we’re refining — and conversations like this really help.\"\n}")
  .asString();

require 'uri'
require 'net/http'

url = URI("https://be.datagol.ai/noCo/api/v2/workspaces/{workspaceId}/extraction/schema/generate")

http = Net::HTTP.new(url.host, url.port)
http.use_ssl = true

request = Net::HTTP::Post.new(url)
request["Authorization"] = 'Bearer <token>'
request["Content-Type"] = 'application/json'
request.body = "{\n  \"prompt\": \"extract detailed transcript\",\n  \"content\": \"[00:00:02] Sarah Miller: Yeah, great to connect.[00:00:04] Mark Thompson: Likewise. So just for context — Alex and I started working together recently. We’re very early, mostly speaking with potential users and understanding their pain points.[00:00:18] Sarah Miller: Quick intro from my side — I’ve spent the last 10 years in startups. Started in fintech, then built a SaaS company focused on workflow tools. Exited last year and now exploring the next venture.[00:00:32] Alex Rivera: I’m Alex, engineering background. Around 15 years building developer tools and infrastructure products. This is my second startup.[00:00:44] John Doe: Nice to meet you both. I run a small fund investing in early-stage AI and infrastructure companies. Also previously built and bootstrapped a company for nearly a decade, so I understand the founder journey well.[00:01:00] Sarah Miller: Amazing. So our thesis is simple — AI isn’t just speeding up software development, it’s changing how software should be built entirely. Instead of static apps, we’re exploring the idea of “software you can summon” — lightweight, adaptive tools that exist only when needed. [00:01:20] John Doe: Interesting. Who’s the target user?[00:01:23] Alex Rivera: Product managers, designers, and technical founders who are building tools themselves but feel underserved by existing infrastructure. We want to rethink the layer beneath the coding agents.[00:01:38] John Doe: Makes sense. The key will be articulating why you, why now, and what gives you the right to win.[00:01:46] Sarah Miller: Exactly. That’s what we’re refining — and conversations like this really help.\"\n}"

response = http.request(request)
puts response.read_body