Use your GHL API token with the required scope locations/customValues.readonly to access custom values. Keep tokens secure and rotate them regularly. This integration prioritizes read-only access to safeguard data.
Provide your ablefy API key or OAuth credentials in the connector. This enables secure data exchange between ablefy and the GHL Custom Fields API.
GET /locations/:locationId/customValues GET /locations/:locationId/customValues/:id POST /locations/:locationId/customValues GET /locations/:locationId/customFields GET /locations/:locationId/customFields/:id GET /custom-fields/:id GET /custom-field/object-key/:key GET /locations/:locationId/tags GET /locations/:locationId/customFields PUT /locations/:locationId/customFields/:id DELETE /locations/:locationId/customFields/:id
Trigger: when a new custom value is created in a location in GHL
Actions: fetch data from GET /locations/:locationId/customValues and map to ablefy records
GET /locations/:locationId/customValues
locationId, id, value, key, updatedAt
Trigger: retrieve details for a specific custom value
Actions: retrieve via GET /locations/:locationId/customValues/:id and sync to ablefy
GET /locations/:locationId/customValues/:id
Trigger: when a new custom value needs to be created
Actions: POST to /locations/:locationId/customValues and map to ablefy
POST /locations/:locationId/customValues
locationId, name, value, type
No-code setup lets you connect Custom Fields API to ablefy without writing any code.
Real-time data syncing keeps your ablefy records up to date with GHL changes.
Flexible field mapping provides precise control over data flow and visibility.
Below are essential terms and definitions to help you understand the integration workflow between GHL and ablefy.
A specific URL path used to access a resource in the GHL API.
A mechanism to verify identity and authorize requests, typically via OAuth tokens or API keys.
A unique identifier for a GHL location used in endpoints to scope requests.
A data item stored for a location, for example a label-value pair attached to a location.
Set up a Zapier workflow to push changes from GHL custom values to ablefy in real time, reducing manual data entry.
Create a single mapping table between GHL fields and ablefy attributes for consistent data flow.
Add validation steps to catch mismatches before data syncs, ensuring data quality.
Obtain your GHL access token with the required scope and generate an ablefy connector credential.
Select the endpoints you need (e.g., customValues and customFields) and set up field mappings.
Run a test suite to verify data flow, then deploy and monitor performance.
The required scope for reading custom values is locations/customValues.readonly. Use a token with this scope to access the endpoints that return location-specific custom values. Keep your token secure and rotate it regularly to maintain security. If you need additional access, you can request expanded scopes from your GHL administrator. Always follow least-privilege practices.
Yes. Ablefy can push new or updated custom values back into GHL by using the appropriate POST and PUT endpoints. Ensure you have the necessary permissions and that field mappings are correctly configured to avoid data conflicts. Implement validation logic to prevent invalid data from syncing.
GHL authentication and ablefy authentication are separate processes. You typically authorize the GHL API within the connector to read data, and you provide ablefy credentials to enable writing data or syncing back to ablefy. This separation helps protect access to sensitive systems while enabling automation.
Mapping is done by aligning GHL custom fields with ablefy attributes. Use the endpoints that expose field lists, then create a field-mapping schema in your connector so each GHL value lands in the correct ablefy field. Test mappings with sample data before going live.
Possible endpoints include customValues, customFields, and related retrieval methods such as GET /custom-fields/:id and GET /locations/:locationId/customValues. The exact endpoints you enable depend on the data you need to synchronize and your permissions.
Data in transit should be secured with TLS and API tokens should be kept private. At rest, store credentials securely and enable encryption where available. Regular audits and token rotation further enhance security.
Rate limits depend on your GHL plan and API usage. Plan for bursts by implementing backoff and retries in your integration. If you anticipate high volume, contact support to discuss higher quotas and best practices.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers