The Tools endpoint is used for analysis-style image operations through the Davix H2I API. It is designed for workflows that need to inspect image files, extract useful information, compare images, or return structured image-analysis results programmatically.

The public Tools endpoint supports these tool names: metadata, colors, detect-format, orientation, hash, similarity, dimensions, palette, transparency, quality, and efficiency. 

The Image endpoint is focused on changing or generating outputs from image files, while the Tools endpoint is focused on inspecting, analyzing, and returning structured information about images. In other words, the Tools endpoint is better suited for image analysis and utility-style operations rather than visual transformation workflows.

Yes. Davix H2I is designed to operate inside automation pipelines, backend services, websites, and custom applications. The Tools endpoint fits well in workflows that need image inspection, image comparison, metadata extraction, or pre-processing checks before other steps run.

No. Davix H2I is designed to make backend processing capabilities available as a centralized service, so you can integrate image-analysis and utility operations without building and maintaining a separate backend system for them.

You connect to the Tools endpoint through the public API using your API key. The Tools route is part of the public /v1/* Davix H2I API surface and is intended for direct integration into apps, workflows, and backend systems.

The Tools endpoint accepts image uploads. It is a multipart form-data endpoint, and at least one image file is required for tool execution. 

Yes. The Tools endpoint supports top-level action values of single and multitask, which allows you to run one tool or organize multiple tool operations in one request flow. 

Yes. The Tools endpoint supports a metadata tool for metadata-oriented analysis workflows. This is useful when your system needs structured file information returned as part of an automated process.

Yes. The Tools endpoint supports a similarity tool for image comparison. It includes comparison modes designed for comparing images in pairs or relative to a first reference image.

Yes. The Tools endpoint supports a hash tool. Documented hash options include phash, md5, sha1, and sha256. 

Yes. The Tools endpoint supports dimensions, orientation, and detect-format, which makes it useful for validation, classification, and pre-processing checks in automated systems.

Yes. The Tools endpoint supports color-related tools including colors and palette, which can be used when your workflow needs image color analysis or palette-style information.  

Yes. The Tools endpoint includes transparency, quality, and efficiency tools, which are useful for workflows that need image diagnostics, inspection, or optimization-related evaluation before further processing or delivery. 

The Tools endpoint returns structured results based on the selected tool or tools. Depending on the operation, the response may contain extracted metadata, comparison results, hashes, dimension details, format information, or similar analysis output.

Yes. The platform includes a public /tools/* output path for Tools endpoint output fetching when file-based results are produced. Access to those outputs can use signed URLs depending on platform configuration.

The Tools endpoint is suitable for developers, product teams, agencies, automation builders, and businesses that need image-analysis or utility-style operations inside their own applications, workflows, and digital systems.

Yes. Davix H2I is designed to work across custom code, websites, backend systems, and automation environments. The Tools endpoint follows that same integration model.

If a request is invalid, missing required input, or uses unsupported files or parameters, the API returns a structured error response so your application can handle the issue correctly. For the full list of tool-related errors, users should check the Errors and Limits section of the documentation.

Yes. The Tools endpoint is subject to upload validation, image-dimension checks, usage rules, and service-level limits. For the latest values and current usage rules, users should check the Errors and Limits section of the documentation.

You get access to Davix H2I’s image-analysis and utility capabilities through the public API, allowing your system to inspect, compare, and evaluate images without building separate backend tooling for those operations. For plan details and commercial information, users should check the Pricing page.