Authenticate requests to the Contacts API using your GHL access token. Include the token in the Authorization header as Bearer
Badger Maps authenticates with API credentials provided by your account. Store credentials securely and refresh them per your security policy. When testing, use a sandbox or test environment if available.
Key endpoints for data you may sync include retrieving contacts, their tasks, notes, appointments, and managing contacts via create, update, and delete operations. You can also manage tags and business-level access as needed.
Trigger when a contact is added or updated in Badger Maps, pushing changes to the Contacts API.
Actions: create or update contact, attach tasks or notes, update tags.
Method path: POST /contacts/:contactId and PUT /contacts/:contactId
Key fields: contactId, name, email, phone
Trigger on new or updated tasks in Badger Maps.
Actions: create tasks via POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks; mark completed with PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId/completed.
Method path: POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks, PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId
Key fields: contactId, taskId, title, status
Trigger when notes are added in either app.
Actions: create or update notes via POST /contacts/:contactId/notes, PUT /contacts/:contactId/notes/:id
Method path: POST /contacts/:contactId/notes, PUT /contacts/:contactId/notes/:id
Key fields: contactId, notesId, content
Automate data sync without writing code, reducing manual updates and errors.
Single source of truth: keep contact histories, tasks, and notes aligned across platforms.
Faster onboarding and better customer insights from unified data.
This glossary defines common terms around API endpoints, data objects, and workflow processes used when integrating GHL Contacts API with Badger Maps.
A set of endpoints that manage contact data: retrieve, create, update, and delete contacts.
Notes attached to a contact, used for context and history.
Action items linked to a contact, with status and due dates.
Labels you can apply to contacts for segmentation and filtering.
A live dashboard shows sync status, failed calls, and latency to quickly spot issues.
Automatic tag application when certain task outcomes occur, aiding segmentation.
Route contacts to the right team by tags created during integration.
Collect your API credentials from both Badger Maps and the Contacts API, ensuring proper scopes are granted.
Configure endpoints you plan to use, such as retrieving contacts and creating tasks, in your integration workflow.
Run tests, monitor logs, and deploy once you verify data is syncing correctly.
You don’t need to know how to code. This guide provides no-code steps and visual builders to connect Badger Maps with the Contacts API. For advanced needs, you can use webhooks and custom scripts.
The integration supports syncing core fields like name, email, phone, and company, plus related data such as tasks, notes, and tags. You can map fields to ensure consistency across apps.
Credentials are stored securely using token-based authentication. Use least-privilege access and rotate credentials regularly. Badger Maps and the Contacts API both support vaults and secret managers.
Yes. Create field mappings to control which attributes sync and how conflicts are resolved. Use dashboards to monitor mapping health.
Enable retries with exponential backoff, log failures, and alert your team when critical errors occur.
Yes, most APIs have rate limits. Plan for them in your workflow and use batching where possible.
Test in a staging or sandbox environment, then monitor live data after going live. Use sample records to validate mapping.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
