diff --git a/docs/OpenFgaApi.md b/docs/OpenFgaApi.md
index 8bd6f211..70602742 100644
--- a/docs/OpenFgaApi.md
+++ b/docs/OpenFgaApi.md
@@ -585,7 +585,7 @@ No authorization required
 
 Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules
 
-The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`). 
+The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request.  The API doesn't guarantee order by any field.  It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`). 
 
 ### Example
 
diff --git a/openfga_sdk/api/open_fga_api.py b/openfga_sdk/api/open_fga_api.py
index ba10f6a2..46b5a1f3 100644
--- a/openfga_sdk/api/open_fga_api.py
+++ b/openfga_sdk/api/open_fga_api.py
@@ -1055,7 +1055,7 @@ async def list_stores_with_http_info(self, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
     async def read(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
         """Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules  # noqa: E501
 
-        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
+        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request.  The API doesn't guarantee order by any field.  It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
 
         >>> thread = await api.read(body)
 
@@ -1082,7 +1082,7 @@ async def read(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
     async def read_with_http_info(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
         """Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules  # noqa: E501
 
-        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
+        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request.  The API doesn't guarantee order by any field.  It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
 
         >>> thread = api.read_with_http_info(body)
 
diff --git a/openfga_sdk/sync/open_fga_api.py b/openfga_sdk/sync/open_fga_api.py
index dfbf5c0a..a6655de0 100644
--- a/openfga_sdk/sync/open_fga_api.py
+++ b/openfga_sdk/sync/open_fga_api.py
@@ -1055,7 +1055,7 @@ def list_stores_with_http_info(self, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
     def read(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
         """Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules  # noqa: E501
 
-        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
+        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request.  The API doesn't guarantee order by any field.  It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
 
         >>> thread = api.read(body)
 
@@ -1082,7 +1082,7 @@ def read(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
     def read_with_http_info(self, body, **kwargs):  # noqa: E501
         """Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules  # noqa: E501
 
-        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
+        The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request.  The API doesn't guarantee order by any field.  It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query.  In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json {  \"tuple_key\": {      \"user\": \"user:bob\",      \"relation\": \"reader\",      \"object\": \"document:\"   } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {      \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\",      \"relation\": \"reader\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`).  Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of  ```json {   \"tuple_key\": {       \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"    } } ``` The API will return something like  ```json {   \"tuples\": [     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:anne\",         \"relation\": \"writer\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\"     },     {       \"key\": {         \"user\": \"user:bob\",         \"relation\": \"reader\",         \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\"       },       \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\"     }   ],   \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).   # noqa: E501
 
         >>> thread = api.read_with_http_info(body)
 
diff --git a/test/test_client.py b/test/test_client.py
index ed177f3d..9389d5fa 100644
--- a/test/test_client.py
+++ b/test/test_client.py
@@ -1341,6 +1341,7 @@ async def test_delete_batch(self, mock_request):
                         user="user:81684243-9356-4421-8fbf-a4f8d36aa31b",
                     )
                 ],
+                writes=[],
             )
             transaction = WriteTransactionOpts(
                 disabled=True, max_per_chunk=1, max_parallel_requests=10)
diff --git a/test/test_client_sync.py b/test/test_client_sync.py
index d751d5df..148b3393 100644
--- a/test/test_client_sync.py
+++ b/test/test_client_sync.py
@@ -1341,6 +1341,7 @@ def test_delete_batch(self, mock_request):
                         user="user:81684243-9356-4421-8fbf-a4f8d36aa31b",
                     )
                 ],
+                writes=[],
             )
             transaction = WriteTransactionOpts(
                 disabled=True, max_per_chunk=1, max_parallel_requests=10)