Bloom will request the contacts.readonly scope to read contact data; additional permissions will be requested only if you enable notes, tasks, or appointments in your automations.
To authorize Bloom to access your GHL Contacts data, click Connect in Bloom and approve the authorization prompts in your GHL account.
1) GET /contacts/:contactId; 2) GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks; 3) GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId; 4) GET /contacts/:contactId/notes; 5) GET /contacts/:contactId/notes/:id; 6) GET /contacts/:contactId/appointments; 7) GET /contacts/; 8) GET /contacts/business/:businessId; 9) contacts.write; 10) POST /contacts/; 11) PUT /contacts/:contactId; 12) DELETE /contacts/:contactId; 13) POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks; 14) PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId; 15) PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId/completed; 16) DELETE /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId; 17) POST /contacts/:contactId/tags
Trigger: when a contact is created or updated in Bloom, pull related tasks and notes to keep all data in sync.
Actions: GET /contacts/:contactId, GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks, GET /contacts/:contactId/notes
Methods: GET /contacts/:contactId; GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks; GET /contacts/:contactId/notes
Key mappings: contactId, taskId, noteId
Trigger: a new or updated contact creates or updates notes
Actions: GET /contacts/:contactId, GET /contacts/:contactId/notes
Methods: GET /contacts/:contactId; GET /contacts/:contactId/notes
contactId, noteId
Trigger: task status changes in Bloom
Methods: PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId; POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks
Key fields: contactId, taskId
Automate contact, task, and note syncing without writing a line of code
Create streamlined data flows between Bloom and GHL with real-time updates
Build custom automations using triggers and actions across endpoints
Key elements include endpoints, authentication, triggers, actions, data mappings, and error handling.
The process by which Bloom proves identity to the GHL API and obtains an access token.
API routes such as GET /contacts/:contactId used to read data.
POST, PUT, and DELETE operations that modify contacts, tasks, and notes.
Field mappings between Bloom and GHL API data points.
Keep contact records in sync by mirroring updates from Bloom to GHL and from GHL back to Bloom in real time.
Automatically generate follow-up tasks in Bloom when a contact crosses a milestone in GHL.
Use notes attached to contacts to trigger personalized Bloom campaigns and sequences.
Authorize Bloom to access your GHL data and grant the necessary scopes.
Select endpoints and map fields between Bloom and GHL to ensure correct data flow.
Run test syncs, deploy automations, and monitor results.
The base scope for reading contact data is contacts.readonly. This allows Bloom to fetch contact information, tasks, notes, and appointments depending on configured endpoints. If you need write access to create or modify contacts, tasks, or notes, you must request additional scopes and enable the corresponding endpoints in your Bloom configuration. Always apply the principle of least privilege and only request permissions you actually need. For enhanced automation, you can add write permissions, but ensure your security controls and approvals are in place before enabling them.
Bloom supports a broad set of endpoints for reading and modifying contacts, tasks, notes, and tags. The ENDPOINTLIST section enumerates the available routes that Bloom can leverage to fetch or update data. You can enable or disable specific endpoints based on the automation needs of Bloom and your team. If you only require viewing data, stick to read endpoints to minimize risk and simplify maintenance.
Authentication is typically performed via OAuth. You will sign in to your GHL account from Bloom and grant Bloom the requested permissions. Bloom then receives an access token that it uses to call the GHL Contacts API endpoints on your behalf. Regularly review active tokens and scopes to keep access secure.
Yes. You can configure triggers to run actions when contact data changes—such as a contact update, a new note, or a completed task. This is achieved through Bloom automation triggers paired with the corresponding API endpoints. You can also utilize webhooks or polling as part of your automation strategy.
You can connect Bloom with multiple applications by setting up separate authentications and endpoint configurations for each app. Each integration maintains its own scope, mapping, and automation rules, so you can tailor data flows for Bloom and your other connected apps without interference.
Common map fields include contactId, firstName, lastName, email, phone, and custom fields you define in Bloom. You can also map nested data such as tasks, notes, and appointments to corresponding Bloom fields to preserve context in automations.
Error logs and troubleshooting information are available in Bloom’s integration dashboard. Look for API responses, rate limits, and authentication errors. If issues persist, enable verbose logging and review the mapped fields and endpoints to ensure data is flowing as intended.
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