Use your GHL API key with the specified scope (contacts.readonly) to authenticate requests against the Contacts API. Include the API key in the Authorization header as a Bearer token and rotate credentials regularly for best security.
Generate a LaunchDarkly access token for API calls. Store credentials securely, and apply token scopes that align with the needed endpoints. Use token-based auth in headers to authorize requests to the LaunchDarkly bridge that talks to Contacts API.
– GET /contacts/:contactId – GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks – GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId – GET /contacts/:contactId/notes – GET /contacts/:contactId/notes/:id – GET /contacts/:contactId/appointments – GET /contacts/ – GET /contacts/business/:businessId – contacts.write – POST /contacts/ – PUT /contacts/:contactId – DELETE /contacts/:contactId – POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks – PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId – PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId/completed – DELETE /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId – POST /contacts/:contactId/tags
Trigger: When you need a snapshot of a contact’s current state for segmentation or automation.
Actions: GET /contacts/:contactId, GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks, GET /contacts/:contactId/notes
Method: GET; Path examples: /contacts/:contactId, /contacts/:contactId/tasks, /contacts/:contactId/notes
Key fields: contactId, taskId, noteId
Trigger: When contact details need updating from a source system.
Actions: PUT /contacts/:contactId, POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks, PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId
Method: PUT/POST; Paths: /contacts/:contactId, /contacts/:contactId/tasks, /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId
Key fields: contactId, taskId
Trigger: When archiving or reclassifying contacts is needed.
Actions: DELETE /contacts/:contactId, POST /contacts/:contactId/tags
Method: DELETE/POST; Paths: /contacts/:contactId, /contacts/:contactId/tags
Key fields: contactId, tagId
Create powerful automations without writing code—trigger actions in LaunchDarkly based on contact data changes.
Maintain data consistency across tools with near real-time sync of contacts, tasks, notes, and tags.
Leverage simple dashboards to monitor API usage, reliability, and flag-driven outcomes.
Understand the core terms that power the integration: API endpoints, authentication, scopes, and how data flows between Contacts API and LaunchDarkly.
A specific URL path and HTTP method that performs a defined operation on the Contacts API, such as retrieving a contact or updating a task.
The process of proving identity to access the API, typically via API keys or OAuth tokens included in request headers.
Permissions granted to a token (for example, contacts.readonly) that determine which endpoints can be accessed and what actions can be performed.
The maximum number of API requests allowed in a given time window to prevent abuse and ensure stable service.
Use LaunchDarkly flags to segment contacts by behavior and trigger tailored workflows using data from Contacts API (tasks, notes, and appointments).
Automatically tag or archive contacts based on activity from Contacts API endpoints, reducing manual data hygiene work.
Combine contact data with LaunchDarkly events to power personalized campaigns and better attribution.
Register your app in LaunchDarkly, obtain an access token, and generate a GHL API key with the required scope (contacts.readonly).
Map the Contacts API endpoints you’ll use (e.g., /contacts/:contactId, /contacts/:contactId/tasks) to LaunchDarkly flags and automation rules.
Run tests to confirm data flow, monitor error rates, and set up alerts for any failed requests.
No extensive coding is required. You can use LaunchDarkly’s interface to set up feature flags and basic automations that read data from Contacts API. For advanced workflows, light scripting or a middleware layer can help translate API responses into flag rules. Start with simple read operations and scale to writes as you gain confidence.
Required permissions include at least read access to contacts data (e.g., contacts.readonly). If you need to update contacts or create tasks, add write permissions (e.g., contacts.write) as appropriate and ensure your API key is scoped correctly. Always adhere to the principle of least privilege.
Common endpoints include retrieving a contact, fetching their tasks and notes, and updating task status. These endpoints enable flag-driven workflows like notifying teams when a task is completed or when a contact’s notes indicate engagement opportunities.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
