What APIs and authentication methods does MemoBlast provide for custom integrations?
Executive summary
Available sources do not mention an API or authentication details for a product called “MemoBlast” (search results focus on a supplement site and unrelated firms); instead, the only relevant API docs returned are for Memo Bank’s Premium Bank API (version 2.0) and unrelated authentication-integration guides such as Microsoft Entra EAM and various vendor docs [1] [2] [3] [4]. This reporting summarizes what the provided sources do and flags major gaps: no MemoBlast API documentation was found in the supplied material [2] [3].
1. What the supplied results actually show — a mismatch between name and documentation
The search results mix a consumer supplement brand called “MemoBlast” (marketing/sales pages) with a distinct technical API document for “Memo Bank.” The Memo Bank doc claims a Premium Bank API (v2.0) that exposes account checks, transaction fetches, SEPA transfers and direct-debit initiation, virtual IBAN creation and broader Memo Bank features; it also references a NextGenPSD2 API for PSD2 third-party providers [1]. The MemoBlast commercial pages visible in the results are product marketing and make no API or developer claims [2] [3].
2. What the Memo Bank API doc says about available APIs (relevant example from results)
Memo Bank’s public API documentation (version 2.0) advertises a “Premium Bank API” enabling standard banking operations: checking company accounts, fetching transactions, initiating SEPA transfers and direct debit collections, and creating virtual IBANs; the doc also points third-party payment service providers to a NextGenPSD2 endpoint [1]. The supplied snippet identifies these features and the doc’s version and last-update metadata (v2.0, last update Nov 3, 2025) [1].
3. Authentication and integration patterns visible in the supplied corpus
The provided sources include a collection of authentication-integration references (Microsoft Entra EAM, Memgraph auth module notes, Medplum and other vendors) but they are not tied to MemoBlast. Microsoft’s External Authentication Methods (EAM) preview documentation and guidance show how third‑party MFA providers can integrate using an Application/Client ID model, that EAM runs in public preview, and that admins are advised to run parallel Conditional Access policies during migration from custom controls [4] [5]. Separate docs (Memgraph, Medplum, Memfault) illustrate common patterns seen in API ecosystems: OIDC schemes or custom auth modules, OAuth2 Authorization Code and Client Credentials flows, and API-token/basic-auth styles for service-to-service requests [6] [7] [8].
4. What I can reliably say about “MemoBlast” integration options from these sources
Available sources do not mention any MemoBlast APIs, SDKs, endpoints, or authentication methods; the pages identified for MemoBlast are product marketing and make no technical claims or developer documentation [2] [3]. Therefore it is not possible from the supplied material to enumerate MemoBlast’s API types (REST, GraphQL, webhooks), authentication schemes (OAuth2, API keys, SSO), or integration guides.
5. Plausible integration approaches based on analogous services in the sample set
If MemoBlast were a software service, analogous patterns in the supplied technical docs suggest likely options vendors adopt: OAuth2 (Auth Code for user flows, Client Credentials for server-to-server), OIDC for SSO, external auth method plugins for MFA (as in Microsoft EAM), and API keys/basic auth tokens for simple CLI or device use-cases [7] [6] [8] [4]. But this is inference from analogous vendors in the corpus — not documentation of MemoBlast itself — and the sources do not assert MemoBlast follows any of these patterns [7] [6] [8].
6. Recommendations and next steps for verification
To get a definitive answer, request or locate MemoBlast’s developer/API documentation or contact their technical support; do not rely on marketing pages. For banking-style integrations, the Memo Bank doc is concrete and includes API scope and PSD2 guidance [1]. For authentication design choices, consult vendor-specific guides such as Microsoft Entra EAM (for MFA/provider integration) and Medplum/Memgraph examples (for OAuth2/OIDC and auth-module mapping) when implementing integrations [4] [7] [6].
Limitations: this report only uses the supplied search results. The supplied corpus contains no MemoBlast developer docs; claims about MemoBlast APIs or auth mechanisms are not present in those sources [2] [3].