Authenticate to the GHL Contacts API using OAuth 2.0 with the scope contacts.readonly (and contacts.write if you need write access). Store tokens securely and rotate them on a regular schedule.
Uniqode authenticates via a GHL app using client credentials. Use client_id and client_secret, plus a redirect URI for the OAuth flow. Implement token refresh to keep the connection alive.
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 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: a contact is created or updated in Uniqode, then fetch the latest data from the Contacts API and sync related tasks.
Actions: create or update the contact in GHL, create or update tasks linked to that contact, and attach any new notes.
GET /contacts/:contactId; GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks; POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks
contactId, taskId
Trigger: when notes are added or updated in Contacts API, mirror changes in Uniqode.
Actions: create notes in Uniqode when notes exist in Contacts, and update the corresponding contact fields.
GET /contacts/:contactId/notes; POST /contacts/:contactId/notes
contactId, noteId
Trigger: bulk export from Uniqode to Contacts API
Actions: batch create or update contacts using POST /contacts/ and update existing using PUT /contacts/:contactId
POST /contacts/; PUT /contacts/:contactId
contacts[]; contactId
Faster data syncing without custom development
Fewer maintenance tasks due to centralized workflows
Scalable automation as your contact base grows
Understand core terms used in this integration, including endpoints, scopes, authentication, triggers, actions, and data fields.
Application Programming Interface that lets applications talk to each other and request data.
A specific URL in the GHL API that performs a defined operation, such as retrieving a contact.
An authorization framework that lets apps access data on behalf of a user without sharing credentials.
Permissions granted for an app to access certain data or actions in GHL.
Use webhooks to push contact updates instantly between Uniqode and the Contacts API.
Prebuilt templates for onboarding, reminders, and follow ups.
Enrich contact data by pulling external sources into Contacts API via Uniqode.
Register Uniqode in GHL to obtain client credentials and set the redirect URI.
Define how Uniqode fields map to Contacts API fields and select the endpoints you plan to use.
Run tests, verify data in both systems, and enable monitoring and alerts.
Paragraph 1: Scopes define what data your app can access and perform. For most read operations, use the contacts.readonly scope. Paragraph 2: If you need to modify data, request contacts.write and ensure you have user consent and proper security controls.
Paragraph 1: Connections use OAuth 2.0 with short lived access tokens and refresh tokens. Encrypt tokens at rest and in transit. Paragraph 2: Rotate credentials regularly and implement token refresh logic to avoid downtime.
Paragraph 1: The most commonly used endpoints are GET /contacts/:contactId, GET /contacts/, POST /contacts/ for creation, and PUT /contacts/:contactId to update. Paragraph 2: For task and note management, use GET /contacts/:contactId/tasks, POST /contacts/:contactId/tasks, GET /contacts/:contactId/notes, and POST /contacts/:contactId/notes.
Paragraph 1: Yes. You can automate tasks such as creating follow ups or updating contact fields when changes occur in Uniqode. Paragraph 2: Use the endpoints for tasks and notes to reflect changes across both systems.
Paragraph 1: Authentication tokens expire and must be refreshed using the refresh token flow. Paragraph 2: Build automatic token refresh into your integration to prevent interruptions.
Paragraph 1: A basic understanding of API concepts helps, but no deep coding is required for templates. Paragraph 2: You can configure most integrations through standard UI steps, with optional custom code if you have advanced needs.
Paragraph 1: Rate limits vary by API plan; plan your syncs accordingly. Paragraph 2: Use batching and exponential backoff strategies, and monitor dashboards for any spikes in activity.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
