Connect. Secure. Manage.
Meraki API Automation
Build controlled automations using supported Meraki APIs, with scoped credentials, rate-limit handling, audit records and defined failure behaviour.
Devices supported
across the UK
Client locations
supported
Traffic handled
at peak time
Average
response time
Average response is not a resolution time or a contractual guarantee. Support scope and response commitments are agreed for each engagement.
Meraki API automation can handle repeatable inventory, reporting and settings tasks across sites. We build supported workflows with clear targets, limited access and a plan for failed requests. The customer keeps control of the intended settings and approvals. Each live change needs the same care as a change made by an engineer.
Useful visibility
Monitor service-relevant conditions rather than collecting alerts without ownership.
Controlled change
Keep maintenance, automation and configuration work reviewable and recoverable.
Clear escalation
Connect incidents to the right engineering, provider and business contacts.
Define the task and its boundaries
We establish the exact operation to automate and the organisations, networks or devices it may affect. A workflow that collects an inventory has a different risk profile from one that changes access policy across many branches. The specification separates read-only functions from write actions and states the expected result for each target.
Inputs are checked against an authoritative inventory rather than relying on free-form names alone. Similar network names or stale identifiers can direct an otherwise valid API request to the wrong destination. We include target confirmation and scope limits so a simple input error does not become an estate-wide change.
Standards & partnerships
Confidence in the team behind your network.
Cisco Partner
Cisco Meraki
Cyber Essentials
Cyber Essentials PlusMCI Network Services is operated by Proxar Ltd. Certifications apply to the certified legal entity and the scope of its certificates. View accreditation information
Verify endpoint and feature support
The Meraki API surface evolves, and support varies by product and function. We confirm the relevant endpoints, required parameters and available behaviour against the current documentation and customer’s estate. An action supported in the dashboard should not be assumed to have an identical API operation.
Version and dependency choices are recorded for any SDK or client library used. The rollout should remain understandable when an endpoint changes or a dependency is upgraded. We avoid relying on undocumented responses or a one-off experiment as the only evidence that a workflow is safe to operate.
A useful starting point
Tell us what is happening.
A short description of the problem is enough for an initial discussion.
Protect API access
API credentials are treated as secrets and associated with appropriate admin permissions. We review the organisations and functions the account can access and restrict the execution setup. Credentials are not placed in source control, ordinary log messages or publicly shared examples.
The customer also needs a rotation and revocation process. A workflow should report an authentication failure clearly rather than silently stop collecting data or repeatedly retry a forbidden operation. Access is removed when a service account or supplier no longer has an authorised role in the estate.
Different environments. The same care.
Built around the work
your network supports.
Finance, banking and the wider private sector. We start with the systems and people that depend on your connections.
Finance & banking
Market-data paths, routing and provider coordination on clients’ behalf.
Financial-market services ↗Offices & multi-site teams
Reliable access between people, workplaces and business applications.
Office network design ↗Data centres & cloud
Network boundaries, workload connections and operational ownership.
Data centre networks ↗Handle rate limits and pagination
API collection and changes must respect the platform’s documented limits. We implement suitable pacing, bounded retries and handling of rate-limit responses, including the shown retry timing where provided. Sending requests faster is not a substitute for planning a large operation and can interfere with other legitimate integrations.
List operations may require pagination, and partial results must not be treated as a complete inventory. We check that collection reaches the intended scope and reports failures clearly. This is particularly important when the output drives a later change, because an incomplete read can produce an unsafe interpretation of the current state.
Make changes reviewable and repeatable
Before writing, the workflow compares current and intended settings and presents the relevant differences. We set out which fields it owns so it does not overwrite unrelated setup simply because an API endpoint accepts a larger object. Existing local exceptions are handled according to an approved policy.
Where supported batch operations are useful, their limits and status behaviour are checked. We do not assume a batch provides an all-or-nothing transaction across every network. The rollout records individual outcomes and identifies what remains unchanged, completed or uncertain after a partial failure.
Validate results and recover safely
A successful API response is followed by appropriate read-back and, where needed, service checks. The workflow confirms that the intended target has the expected setup and that important dependencies remain usable. Completion is based on evidence, not merely the absence of a client-side exception.
Timeouts and ambiguous results require reconciliation before retrying a write. Some actions are naturally repeatable; others can create extra objects or side effects. We set out recovery for the specific operation and retain enough audit information for an engineer to understand what happened without exposing sensitive values unnecessarily.
Keep the automation supportable
Deliverables include the workflow, dependency records, target-selection rules, test cases and operating instructions. The customer knows who approves changes, maintains credentials and reviews failures. A pilot precedes wider rollout, and later API or estate changes are assessed against the checked assumptions.
MCI can build Meraki integrations within a wider network automation programme or solve a defined repetitive task. The service focuses on controlled, useful automation rather than unrestricted bulk editing, giving your team a repeatable process that remains auditable and safe to stop when the evidence does not match expectations.
Talk to a specialist
Need a specialist view?
Tell us what is affected, what changed and what your team has already checked. A short outline is enough to start.
+44 203 196 6566Choose option 1
sales@proxar.co.ukUK-wide service.
Most of our engineers are based in Kent, with a focus on London, Sussex, Essex and Berkshire.
Existing customers should use their agreed support and escalation channels. This form is for service enquiries, not a monitored emergency ticket.
Tell us what you need.
A short outline is enough. Please do not include passwords or sensitive network details.
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