Use a GHL API key with the scope objects/schema.readonly to authorize requests. Include the Bearer token in the Authorization header and restrict access to only the needed endpoints to keep your integration secure.
Obtain a 46elks API token with appropriate permissions to create and read object records. Store credentials securely and rotate them regularly for ongoing safety.
– GET /objects/:key — retrieve a specific object by key – GET /objects — list all objects – objects/schema.write — update object schema – objects/record.readonly — read object records – GET /objects/:schemaKey/records/:id — fetch a single record – objects/record.write — write new records or update existing ones – POST /objects/:schemaKey/records — create a new record – PUT /objects/:schemaKey/records/:id — update a record – DELETE /objects/:schemaKey/records/:id — delete a record – Endpoint 10–17: Not required for this page; available for advanced use cases as needed
Trigger: When a new or updated 46elks object needs to be synced to GHL
Actions: fetch object schema, read records, and push updates to GHL; leverage endpoints GET /objects and GET /objects/:key to drive synchronization
Methods: GET /objects, GET /objects/:key, POST /objects/:schemaKey/records
Key fields: key (object identifier), schemaKey, and record id for precise mapping
Trigger: 46elks emits a webhook when a relevant object changes
Actions: receive webhook, then call POST /objects/:schemaKey/records or PUT /objects/:schemaKey/records/:id to reflect changes
Methods: POST /objects/:schemaKey/records, PUT /objects/:schemaKey/records/:id
Key fields: schemaKey, id, and payload to map to GHL records
Trigger: scheduled or event-based sync between 46elks and GHL
Actions: pull from 46elks, push to GHL; use endpoints such as GET /objects and POST /objects/:schemaKey/records
Methods: GET /objects, GET /objects/:key, POST /objects/:schemaKey/records
Key fields: key, schemaKey, id, and data payload for mapping
Automates data flow between GHL and 46elks without writing custom code, reducing maintenance overhead
Centralizes object management in GHL, enabling consistent field mapping and triggers across platforms
Enables real-time or near-real-time updates based on object changes for better operational insights
Glossary of core terms used in GHL integration with the Custom Objects API and 46elks app, including endpoints, schemas, records, and mapping concepts.
A set of rules and tools for building software applications. In this page, API refers to the endpoints provided by the GHL Custom Objects API and 46elks app for creating, reading, updating, and deleting records.
The structure that defines a type of object in the API, including its fields and data types. Schemas underpin how objects are created and queried.
A single instance of an object within a schema, identified by an id and containing field data.
A HTTP callback used to notify a system (like GHL) when events occur in another system (like 46elks), enabling real-time data synchronization.
Combine 46elks event data with GHL object updates to keep records fresh. Use webhooks to trigger immediate object creation or updates in GHL.
Schedule regular synchronizations from 46elks into GHL objects to maintain up-to-date data without manual steps.
Create dashboards in GHL that visualize 46elks object activity and trigger alerts when thresholds are met.
Obtain a GHL API key with objects/schema.readonly and collect your 46elks API token. Store securely and test in a sandbox environment first.
Map 46elks objects to GHL schemas, decide which fields flow between systems, and configure endpoints such as GET /objects and POST /objects/:schemaKey/records.
Run test calls, verify data integrity, set up error handling and alerts, and refine mappings based on real-world usage.
You can authenticate using a GHL API key with the scope objects/schema.readonly. Include the token in the Authorization header as Bearer
Core endpoints include GET /objects to list objects, GET /objects/:key to fetch a specific object, and POST /objects/:schemaKey/records to create records. For updates, use PUT /objects/:schemaKey/records/:id and for deletions use DELETE /objects/:schemaKey/records/:id. You may also use objects/schema.write to adjust schemas as your data model evolves. The exact endpoints you need depend on your integration flow.
Yes. You can map fields between GHL and 46elks by defining a schema in GHL that corresponds to your 46elks object, then mapping each field (e.g., name, status, timestamp) to a GHL field. This enables bi-directional sync where updates in one system reflect in the other. Use stable field keys and consider data type compatibility to avoid conversion issues.
Rate limits depend on your GHL and 46elks accounts. Plan for burst traffic during initial syncs and implement exponential backoff for retry attempts. Use batch operations where possible and design idempotent calls to prevent duplicate records. Monitor API usage metrics and set alerts to catch anomalies early.
Implement robust error handling by logging API responses, status codes, and error messages. Use retries with backoff for transient errors and capture failures to an alerting channel. Validate response payloads against expected schemas, and implement compensating actions for failed syncs to maintain data integrity.
Yes. A no-code approach can be achieved using Zapier App Connector or similar middleware to orchestrate calls between GHL and 46elks without writing code. You can configure triggers, actions, and data mapping through visual editors, though complex transformations may still require light scripting or a dedicated integration step.
Store credentials using a secure vault, rotate tokens on a schedule, and restrict access by role. Use environment-specific keys for development, staging, and production. Enable IP allowlisting if supported and audit access logs regularly to detect unusual usage.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
