Use Developer Console to build and manage Custom Applications and their associated auth clients and SDKs. A custom application allows developers to extend Foundry capabilities with custom logic hosted in or outside of Foundry.
The primary components of a Developer Console application are:
To access the Developer Console, you must enable it in the Foundry Suite section of Control Panel. If you do not have permissions to enable the Developer Console, reach out to your Palantir representative for assistance.
Once enabled, the Developer Console will appear in the application portal.

The Developer Console home page lists all applications and OAuth clients to which you have access.
For more information on access requirements, review the permissions documentation.

The OAuth clients tab shows all OAuth clients from your primary and guest organizations for which you have Manage OAuth 2.0 clients permission.
From the application landing page, you can:

For OAuth clients, see Managing an OAuth client in Developer Console.
Each application includes auto-generated API documentation tailored to its SDK content. Access it by selecting API Documentation from the left panel.
This documentation includes:
Use the language dropdown menu to switch between TypeScript, Python, and other supported languages.

Configure the authentication flow and resource access scope for your application. The scope ensures tokens only grant access to resources approved for the application.
Learn more about configuring permissions and application scopes.

Configure sharing options and generate long-lived tokens for user access.

Host frontend-only applications (like React SPAs) directly on Foundry, eliminating the need for external hosting infrastructure.

For more detail, review the documentation on hosting an OSDK application on Foundry.
Monitor application performance including request volume, success rates, and API latency.

Learn more about application metrics.
Each Developer Console application is limited to a total of 1000 data resources and resource access scopes.