API Comparison Direct Telegram vs Ryzenth Services

Telegram Native Endpoint
"https://api.telegram.org/bot{token}/{method}"
• Bot token exposed in request URL/logs
• IP restrictions require proxy setup

Ryzenth Services Endpoint
"https://tgcore.ryzenths.dpdns.org/api/v2/sendMessage"

• Uses secure "fw_live_xxx" API key (token never exposed)
• Built-in webhook support
• Safe for dashboards, monitoring tools, and public integrations

Summary: More secure, more flexible, production-ready.

How to learn the Bot API:

Get a bot token from @BotFather and enter it in the dashboard.

Use the trial API key: fw_trial_xxx (free for 7 days).

All requests require the X-Api-Key header: fw_trial_xxx

Responses are JSON, check "ok": true for success.

Start at /start, then test the endpoints.

Full documentation: https://tgcore.ryzenths.dpdns.org/api/v2/docs

Monitoring & control: @RendyTapiBot

never read != read docs 🗿

Maintenance coming soon, new SDK framework is coming soon.

A cleaner library is in the works with simple asynchronous calls and an optional builder pattern.

New code example:

# Code by Randy

client = CoreBotAuth("fw_live_xxx")

# simple
await client.telegram.sendMessage(
    chat_id="@username",
    text="hello"
)

# builder
await (
    client.telegram
        .sendPhoto_call(chat_id="@username", photo="https://...")
        .execute()
)

Now repo public.
No noise. Just code.
https://github.com/TeamKillerX/tgcore/

Enterprise SDK inside.
Developer experience outside.
JSON only. 🗿

How to change the Base URL in TGCore

You can point TGCore to your own backend by overriding the client base_url:

from tgcore import Client

tg = Client() # reads TGCORE_API_KEY from env (or pass api_key="fw_live_xxx")
tg.base_url = "https://example.com"

return await tg.telegram.getme()

Architecture (enterprise flow)
Backend example: FastAPI
Bot token > API key > AES-256-GCM
encryption > Webhook delivery

Extras (optional):
• Your own web dashboard (account / key management / bot token save)
• Proxy support (safer routing / restricted networks)
• Enterprise controls based on your security needs

Telegram Bot API reference: https://core.telegram.org/bots/api

Default TGCore endpoint: /api/v2/{method}

Source: https://github.com/TeamKillerX/tgcore

Legends use APIs.
Sigma devs write them.

Copas itu kalau ga ngerti.
Reverse engineering itu kalau ngerti terlalu dalam.

ev from tgcore import KeyboardBuilder


await tg.raw.sendPhoto(chat_id=m.chat.id, photo="https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQK7sWBUqrQ7QM1Wr6r-ii3ZhiPKByXA3N4oExb_hWvLQ&s=10", caption="oke mantap", reply_markup=(KeyboardBuilder().copy_text("one ngoding", "oke mantap").build())).execute()

What is TGCore?
TGCore is an official Telegram SDK framework designed for developers to build and integrate Telegram functionalities into their applications.

Can TGCore connect to other platforms?
Yes, TGCore can be used for monitoring and integration purposes, allowing it to connect with other platforms like WhatsApp or Discord.

How does it handle security?
It uses an API key system to prevent bot token leakage and includes web-based developer tools.

Where can I find technical comparisons?
For a detailed technical comparison with the native Telegram API, please refer to the project's GitHub page. Unfortunately, the specific comparison link you provided cannot be accessed at this moment, but you can find the information by visiting the main repository directly.

- Tgcore on Github • Docs

commit log gw bukan history
itu timeline evolusi.🗿

New Features:
Add new endpoint: /api/v2/sendPhoto/upload
Add: tg._post()
Add: tg._get()
Add: tg.set_header()

from tgcore import Client, KeyboardBuilder

tg = Client()

# URL/file_id
await tg.raw.sendPhoto(
  chat_id=m.chat.id,
  photo="https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQK7sWBUqrQ7QM1Wr6r-ii3ZhiPKByXA3N4oExb_hWvLQ&s=10",
  caption="ok",
  reply_markup=(
    KeyboardBuilder()
    .copy_text("This Copy", "ok")
    .build()
  )
).execute()

# Upload file
with open("new_image.jpg", "rb") as f:
    await tg._post("/api/v2/sendPhoto/upload", {
        "chat_id": m.chat.id,
        "photo": ("a.jpg", f, "image/jpeg"),
        "caption": "ok",
        "reply_markup": KeyboardBuilder().url("testing", "https://github.com/TeamKillerX/tgcore").build()
    })

Pypi: https://pypi.org/project/tgcore/

ev import requests, os
from tgcore import KeyboardBuilder

URL = "https://docs-api.dev.ryzenths.dpdns.org/api/v1/flux/black-forest-labs/flux-1-schnell"
h = URL.split("://")[1].split(".")

ok = requests.get(
URL,
params={"query": "Create image a tgcore SDK logo for Telegram."},
headers={"x-api-key": os.getenv("RYZENTH_API_KEY")}
).content

file_name = "new_image.jpg"
with open(file_name, "wb") as f:
f.write(ok)

with open(file_name, "rb") as f:
await tg.raw.sendPhotoUpload(
chat_id=m.chat.id,
caption="Generated Images",
photo=(file_name, f),
reply_markup=(
KeyboardBuilder()
.url(
"Home",
f"https://services-pro.{h[2]}.{h[3]}.{h[4].split('/')[0]}"
)
.row()
.url(
"Docs",
f"https://services-pro.{h[2]}.{h[3]}.{h[4].split('/')[0]}/api/v2/docs"
)
.build()
)
).execute()

Generated Images

Tgcore vs Pyrogram code comparison:

While others use frameworks…
you ship your own.

⚡ tgcore

await tg.raw.sendMessage(
    chat_id=chat_id,
    text=text,
    parse_mode="HTML",
    reply_markup=(
        KeyboardBuilder()
        .url("Github", "https://github.com")
        .build()
    ),
    link_preview_options=(
        LinkPreviewBuilder()
        .is_disabled(True)
        .build()
    )
).execute()

Style: SDK / builder / chainable
Features: flexible, modular, enterprise-ready

🤖 Pyrogram

await app.send_message(
    chat_id=chat_id,
    text=text,
    parse_mode=ParseMode.HTML,
    reply_markup=InlineKeyboardMarkup([
        [InlineKeyboardButton("Github", url="https://github.com")]
    ]),
    link_preview_options=LinkPreviewOptions(
        is_disabled=True
    )
)

Style: framework call
Features: direct delivery, simple, fast to use

Super Short Summary
tgcore: SDK style (flexible)
Pyrogram: Framework style (simple)

Services Pro API Enterprise Stack

Includes
Backend: TypeScript & Python
Frontend: Web interface
Databases: MongoDB, Redis
Webhooks: Telegram & GitHub
Core Engine: tgcore (open source)

Why is Services Pro expensive?

Because it is designed for enterprise-grade performance, scalability, and reliability, not for hobby projects.

If you have to ask the price, it's not for you.

Short version comparison:

tgcore

from tgcore import ChatPermissions as ChatPermissionsBuilder

await tg.raw.setChatPermissions(
    chat_id=message.chat.id,
    permissions=(
        ChatPermissionsBuilder()
        .can_send_messages(False)
        .build()
    )
).execute()

Pyrogram

from pyrogram.types import ChatPermissions

await app.set_chat_permissions(
    permissions=ChatPermissions(
        can_send_messages=False
    )
)

Builder control vs direct call same result, different philosophy.

Example #1: https://github.com/TeamKillerX/tgcore/blob/main/examples/setChatPermissions.py