Update me accounts is a PATCH on /v1/me/accounts/{id}, part of the me family of the MakeHybrid Unlimited API. Every request carries your own key in an X-API-KEY header; the key decides which organisation you are and therefore which LinkedIn accounts you may name.
These describe the key making the call, which makes them the cheapest way to check that a key and an account are really wired up.
The request
curl -X PATCH "https://makehybrid.com/v1/me/accounts/$ID" \
-H "X-API-KEY: $MAKEHYBRID_KEY" \
-H "content-type: application/json" \
-d '{}'
What goes in the path
- id — an id returned by an earlier call in this family.
What comes back when it does not work
- 401 — the key is missing, wrong or revoked.
- 402 — the plan is not paid for. Premium answers this once a trial has ended.
- 404 — either the thing is not there, or the account id is not yours. The two are deliberately the same answer, so ids cannot be probed.
- 429 — too many requests, or LinkedIn throttling the account. Waiting is the only fix; trying again sooner extends it.
- 503 — LinkedIn or the hop in front of it did not answer. The body carries the bare status it saw.
Every error is JSON in the same shape: {"type":"errors/<code>","status":<n>,"detail":"..."} — so one handler covers all of them, and the detail is written to be shown to a person.
Asking an assistant instead
This operation is also an MCP tool. Paste https://makehybrid.com/mcp/<your API key> into Claude, ChatGPT or any assistant that speaks MCP and ask for what you want in plain English — the assistant picks the call, fills in the ids and reads the answer back to you. There is nothing to install.
Which plan it is on
The Unlimited plan, on /v1. $3 a month, flat, for as many connected LinkedIn accounts as you like, with a 30-day trial.