200Dry-run preview
201Message accepted. The message object is returned with its current `status`; a synchronously rejected send returns `status: "failed"` with an `error` object (still 201, since the message was created).
207Multi-recipient fan-out with mixed results (some recipients sent, some failed). See per-recipient items in `data`.
401Your API key is missing or invalid. Pass it as a bearer token.
403Blocked by messaging safety. The error `code` identifies the gate: `safety_account_review` (the sending number is blocked pending review), `safety_reply_only` (outbound is restricted to conversations with prior inbound), `safety_new_conversations_paused` (brand-new conversations are temporarily paused; replies are unaffected), or `conversation_content_restricted` (links, media, and attachments are not allowed before the recipient's first written reply, or in a re-engagement of an inactive conversation — an emoji reaction does not unlock them). Safety actions clear automatically as the underlying pattern ages out; current per-number state is delivered via the `safety.state_changed` webhook event.
404No message was found.
409The request conflicts with the current state of the message (e.g. it already exists, the chat is closed, or the channel isn't active).
422Validation failed, or a multi-recipient fan-out in which every recipient failed (in which case the body is a `FanOutResult` rather than an error envelope).
429Conversation-state limit reached. The error `code` identifies the rule: `conversation_awaiting_reply` (up to 3 messages may be sent before the recipient responds at all), `conversation_streak_limit` (consecutive-message cap since their last response), or `conversation_inactive_paused` (no response in 14+ days and the single re-engagement message was already sent). Every response body carries `conversation_state` — one of `new`, `acknowledged` (reacted but never wrote back), `active`, `established`, `trusted`, or `inactive` — and the streak errors also carry `current_streak` and `limit`, so you can see which rung of the ladder a thread is on.
The cap rises with the thread's written history, and an **emoji reaction counts as a response**: a tapback clears the consecutive-message counter and keeps a thread from going inactive, so the limit lifts the moment the recipient reacts. A reaction is not treated as a reply, though — only writing back raises the cap and unlocks links, media, and attachments (see `conversation_content_restricted`).
501This message endpoint is defined but not implemented yet.