To begin, generate API credentials for Funnels API with the required scope funnels/redirect.readonly to enable reading redirects and managing related data.
Set up secure access for APPNAME by using OAuth or an API key, creating a service account for server-to-server calls, and limiting permissions to the Funnels API scope needed.
Key endpoints include GET /funnels/lookup/redirect/list, POST /funnels/lookup/redirect, GET /funnels/page, GET /funnels/funnel/list, GET /funnels/page/count, DELETE /funnels/lookup/redirect/:id, PATCH /funnels/lookup/redirect/:id, GET /funnels/pagecount.readonly and related read-only endpoints to fetch funnels, pages, and redirects; note endpoints 13–17 are not documented here.
Trigger: when a redirect is created or updated in Funnels, push changes to APPNAME via the redirect endpoints.
Actions: read redirect lists, create or update redirects, and delete redirects as needed.
Method calls: use GET /funnels/lookup/redirect/list to fetch redirects, POST /funnels/lookup/redirect to create, PATCH /funnels/lookup/redirect/:id to update, DELETE /funnels/lookup/redirect/:id to remove.
Key fields: redirect_id, funnel_id, destination_url, status.
Trigger: when a page is added, updated, or when page counts change in Funnels.
Actions: retrieve page lists, read page counts, and fetch funnel associations.
Method calls: GET /funnels/page, GET /funnels/page/count.
Key fields: page_id, page_name, funnel_id, count.
Trigger: end-to-end funnel events to sync across APPNAME and Funnels.
Actions: list funnels, read redirects, and coordinate updates to reflect changes in both systems.
Method calls: GET /funnels/funnel/list, GET /funnels/lookup/redirect/list, PATCH /funnels/lookup/redirect/:id, and related end-to-end operations.
Key fields: funnel_id, redirect_id, endpoint_id, last_sync_timestamp.
Automate routine funnel tasks without writing code, reducing manual data handling.
Speed up data synchronization and ensure accurate funnel analytics across systems.
Centralized control and easy auditing of actions between Funnels API and APPNAME.
This glossary defines essential elements like API endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields used in the Funnels API integration with APPNAME.
A defined URL path in the Funnels API that performs a specific operation.
A mapping from a source funnel to a destination URL or page used in redirect logic.
A sequence of pages designed to guide a visitor toward a conversion goal.
The process of proving identity to access the Funnels API, typically via API keys or OAuth tokens.
Use redirects to route backup status pages and alert channels, automatically updating APPNAME workflows as backups start, complete, or fail.
Bridge security events from APPNAME into funnel analytics to correlate incident response with page performance and conversions.
Coordinate playbooks across systems by triggering funnel steps from APPNAME incident workflows and reflecting outcomes back into Funnels.
Generate API keys, configure scopes, and run test calls to ensure access to redirects, pages, and funnels.
Create mappings from Funnels API endpoints to APPNAME triggers and actions to enable seamless data flow.
Implement automations, set up error handling and retries, and establish dashboards to monitor sync status.
Funnels API provides programmatic access to funnel data such as redirects, pages, and funnels. It enables read and write operations to manage redirects, retrieve page and funnel information, and orchestrate data flows between GHL style endpoints and APPNAME. This helps automate funnel-related tasks without manual UI work. You can start with read operations to surface redirects and pages, then expand to write operations as you validate mappings.
Basic integration can be code-free if your automation platform supports HTTP requests and webhooks. For deeper customization you may need some scripting to transform data between Funnels API responses and APPNAME payloads. The Funnels API uses API keys or OAuth for authentication, so set up service accounts for server-to-server calls.
Redirect endpoints like GET /funnels/lookup/redirect/list, POST /funnels/lookup/redirect, PATCH /funnels/lookup/redirect/:id, and DELETE /funnels/lookup/redirect/:id are used for managing redirects. These endpoints enable you to read, create, update, and remove redirects as part of your integration.
Test the connection by authenticating first, then calling a simple read endpoint such as GET /funnels/page to confirm you can fetch data. Validate that redirects and funnels return expected results, and verify that your APPNAME workflows trigger correctly from the responses.
The typical method is token-based authentication via API keys or OAuth. Generate credentials with the minimum required scope (for redirects, pages, and funnels) and rotate keys regularly. Use secure storage and restrict access to trusted services only.
Yes. The Funnels API exposes read endpoints for page counts and lists, such as GET /funnels/pagecount.readonly and GET /funnels/page/count, which you can use to retrieve counts and verify data volume in APPNAME dashboards.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers