To grant 0CodeKit access, configure OAuth credentials and API keys in your GHL developer console, then paste the client details into 0CodeKit.
0CodeKit will request access permissions and use the chosen scope (businesses.readonly) to call endpoints on your behalf.
GET /businesses — List all businesses; GET /businesses/{businessId} — Retrieve a single business; POST /businesses — Create a new business; PUT /businesses/{businessId} — Update an existing business; DELETE /businesses/{businessId} — Delete a business. Note: Depending on your app scope, not all write operations may be available.
Trigger when a business is created or updated in GHL; pull the latest data with GET /businesses and push to 0CodeKit.
Actions: GET /businesses to fetch data; POST/PUT/DELETE only if your app scope allows write access.
GET /businesses
id, name, status, createdAt
Trigger when a user selects a business to view; fetch that business via GET /businesses/{businessId}.
Actions: GET /businesses/{businessId}.
GET /businesses/{businessId}
id, name, address, contact
Trigger when a new record is added in your system to create a corresponding GHL business.
Actions: POST /businesses
POST /businesses
id, name, createdAt
Fast setup: connect data without writing code.
Consistent data across systems through automated workflows.
Reusable templates to scale processes across teams.
This glossary defines endpoints, triggers, actions, and fields used throughout this guide to help you build reliable automations.
A specific API route you call to perform a function, such as listing or updating records.
An event that starts a workflow in 0CodeKit when data changes in GHL.
An operation performed in response to a trigger, like create or update a record.
A data point returned by an endpoint, such as id, name, or status.
Create a flow that automatically creates a GHL Business record whenever a new client enters your system, reducing manual data entry.
Keep business details in sync by triggering GET and PUT calls as data changes in your source system.
Run regular reconciliations to ensure data parity between GHL and connected apps.
Obtain Client ID and Client Secret from GHL, then configure OAuth scopes for businesses.readonly.
Map endpoints GET /businesses and GET /businesses/{businessId}, plus POST/PUT/DELETE for write access if allowed.
Run test requests, verify authentication, and enable live syncing.
The Business API is a set of programmatic endpoints exposed by GHL to manage business data such as lists, details, and updates. It enables automations and integrations with tools like 0CodeKit. You can perform common operations such as listing businesses, retrieving a single record, and creating or updating records as needed. It is designed to be used in no-code and low-code automation scenarios. In this guide, you’ll see how to connect and start using these endpoints with 0CodeKit.
Authentication between GHL and 0CodeKit is typically done via OAuth 2.0 and API keys. You’ll generate credentials in the GHL developer console, configure them in 0CodeKit, and authorize the connection. Once approved, 0CodeKit can call the selected endpoints on your behalf within the defined scope.
Core endpoints include GET /businesses, GET /businesses/{businessId}, POST /businesses, PUT /businesses/{businessId}, and DELETE /businesses/{businessId}. Depending on your permission scope, write operations may be restricted. The guide explains how to use these endpoints safely and efficiently.
No heavy coding is required. 0CodeKit is designed for no-code automation, allowing you to connect and orchestrate data flows using visual workflows. Some basic configuration is needed for credentials and endpoint mappings.
If your app scope is read-only (businesses.readonly), you can still fetch lists and details via GET calls. Write operations would require appropriate permissions configured in GHL and the connected app.
Yes. You can run test requests within 0CodeKit’s connector setup to verify authentication, endpoint responses, and data mapping before enabling live syncing.
API credentials are generated in the GHL developer console. You’ll typically need a Client ID, Client Secret, and configured OAuth scopes. Store these securely in 0CodeKit and follow the setup flow to complete authentication.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
