As deposits may sometimes have the same batch id, be sure to use batchId, startDate, and endDate when making your query. You may also want to specify a timezone since Stax defaults to UTC time if no timezone is specified. For example, a query for the first of the previous example's batches would look like this: {apiUrl}/depositDetail?batchId=00001&startDate=2024-01-01%2000%3A00%3A00&endDate=2024-01-01%2023%3A59%3A59, where we are searching for the deposit with batchId=00001, startDate=2024-01-01 00:00:00, and endDate=2024-01-01 23:59:59. You may also want to specify a timezone since Stax defaults to UTC time if no timezone is specified. Stax supports US time zones. If a non-US time zone is needed, it is recommended to use the timeZoneOffset parameter to designate a numeric offset value from UTC (-4, 1, etc.). If a timezone is specified, the resulting timestamp data, such as the created_at date will also be in the given timezone.

NOTE: The availability of the auth_id as a part of the response may vary depending on your account's configuration. If you plan to use this resource, please reach out to your Account Manager to ensure your account will allow for this capability.