To connect the Contacts API, obtain your API credentials, set the scope to contacts.readonly, and configure Sender to access your data securely.
Grant Sender permission to read and write Contacts data using OAuth or API keys, then test the connection to verify connectivity.
GET /contacts/:contactId — Retrieve a single contact GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks — List tasks for a contact GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId — Retrieve a specific task GET /contacts/:contactId/notes — List notes for a contact GET /contacts/:contactId/notes/:id — Retrieve a note GET /contacts/:contactId/appointments — List appointments for a contact GET /contacts/ — List all contacts GET /contacts/business/:businessId — List contacts for a business POST /contacts/ — Create a contact PUT /contacts/:contactId — Update a contact DELETE /contacts/:contactId — Delete a contact POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks — Create a task for a contact PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId — Update a task PUT /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId/completed — Mark a task complete DELETE /contacts/:contactId/tasks/:taskId — Delete a task POST /contacts/:contactId/tags — Add tags to a contact
Trigger when a contact is created or updated in Contacts API to start a Sender workflow.
Actions: fetch contact data, map fields to Sender, then create or update the contact in Sender and log activity.
GET /contacts/:contactId
contactId, name, email
Trigger when a new task is created for a contact in Contacts API.
Actions: create a corresponding task in Sender or update an existing one.
POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks
contactId, taskId, taskTitle, dueDate
Trigger when a tag is added to a contact in Contacts API.
Actions: apply or propagate tags to Sender and update segments accordingly.
POST /contacts/:contactId/tags
contactId, tagName, tagId
Automate data flow between Contacts API and Sender without writing code.
Fast setup with templates, visual builders, and reusable workflows.
Scalable integration as your contact base grows with zero-code maintenance.
Understand core elements: endpoints, authentication, triggers, actions, and data mapping; learn how they work together to power your automation.
An individual in your Contacts database with identifiers like contactId, name, and email.
A URL in the API that performs a specific action, such as retrieving a contact or creating a task.
The process of proving identity so the API can authorize requests (e.g., OAuth token or API key).
A callback URL that receives real-time data from an API when an event occurs.
Set up a workflow that syncs changes from Contacts API to Sender in real-time.
Use a batch job to push new contacts into Sender and categorize them with tags.
Create Sender tasks when contact events occur to drive follow-ups.
Obtain API credentials, authorize Sender for Contacts API access, and test the connection.
Select the endpoints you need (e.g., GET /contacts/:contactId) and map data fields to Sender fields.
Run a test, verify data flows, then activate the integration in production.
The integration connects your Contacts API data with Sender to automate workflows without coding. You can pull contact records, tasks, notes, and more into Sender to trigger actions. Set up credentials in the GHL dashboard, choose the app (Sender) and authorize access with the appropriate scope (contacts.readonly).
Available endpoints include retrieving contacts, their tasks, notes, appointments, and the ability to create or update records via POST/PUT/DELETE operations. Refer to the endpoint list in the ENDPOINTLIST section for full coverage.
Authentication uses OAuth tokens or API keys. The Sender app requests a token with the required scope. Refresh tokens as needed and ensure tokens are kept secure.
Yes, you can map fields between Contacts API and Sender using the built-in field mapping tool. This ensures data aligns, e.g., mapping contact name, email to Sender’s contact fields.
Rate limits apply per API; plan accordingly and design batched calls if needed. If limits are reached, implement backoff retry in workflows.
If a connection fails, re-authenticate and test the connection again. Check API keys or tokens. Review endpoint availability and consult logs to diagnose.
Yes. We provide example workflows and templates for common use cases. Browse the Creator Ideas section or the 3-step guide to get started.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers