Authenticate requests to the Snapshots API using your API key with the saas/location.read scope. Store credentials securely, rotate keys regularly, and test calls to confirm access.
Action Network authentication is facilitated via OAuth 2.0 tokens or API tokens. Create a connected app with read permissions for locations and grant the necessary scopes in your workspace.
Primary endpoint: GET /locations — fetches location records from the Action Network side into Snapshots API; scope saas/location.read. Other endpoints are listed in this guide as examples.
Trigger: A new or updated location in Action Network triggers a sync to Snapshots API.
Actions: Upsert or update the corresponding location in Snapshots API, preserving IDs and key fields.
Method Path: GET /locations
Key fields: id, name, address, city, state
Trigger: Action Network creates or updates a location, prompting a push to Snapshots API.
Actions: Create or update the Snapshots location record and map fields accordingly.
Method Path: GET /locations
Key fields: id, externalId, name
Trigger: Scheduled cadence (e.g., every 15 minutes) to sync location data.
Actions: Retrieve latest locations and push analytics data to Snapshots API; include delta checks to minimize data transfer.
Method Path: GET /locations
Key fields: id, metricsTotal
No‑code setup with drag‑and‑drop workflows and ready‑to‑use templates; connect in minutes, not days.
Automated data synchronization reduces manual updates and data drift across systems.
Flexible triggers and actions enable tailored workflows without writing code.
This section defines endpoints, triggers, actions, and data mapping concepts used to connect GHL and APP in a reliable, repeatable way.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to access a resource in an API.
A widely adopted authorization framework that enables secure access to APIs without sharing passwords.
A token provided to authenticate API requests, often with limited permissions.
A callback URL used by services to send real-time data updates.
Guide a new location from Action Network into Snapshots API with minimal configuration and built-in validation.
Create live dashboards showing data flowing from Action Network to Snapshots API and back for stakeholders.
Schedule weekly exports from Snapshots API for Action Network analytics and client sharing.
Obtain your Snapshots API key and ensure the Action Network app has read access to locations.
Authorize the connection in GHL and run a test call to GET /locations to verify data flow.
Build a simple workflow: when a location is updated in Action Network, sync it to Snapshots API and trigger a notification.
Authentication uses an API key with the saas/location.read scope for the Snapshots API, and OAuth 2.0 or API tokens for Action Network. Keep credentials secure and restricted to trusted services. Regularly rotate keys and monitor access logs to prevent unauthorized usage. When testing, run GET /locations to verify that you can retrieve location data from Action Network.
The primary endpoint is GET /locations, which retrieves location data. As you enable features or expand the integration, additional endpoints may become available for read or write operations. Always validate endpoint availability in your GHL connector settings and test with sample data.
No coding is required for the core flow. The integration uses no‑code triggers and actions that you can configure in the GHL app connector. For advanced scenarios, you can extend with custom mappings or use the endpoint data in custom workflows.
Map fields by aligning Action Network location fields to Snapshots API fields (e.g., id to id, name to name, address to address). Use sample data during setup to ensure mappings preserve IDs and key attributes. Validate mappings with test records to prevent data drift.
Synchronization can be tuned: you can run near‑real‑time sync on triggers or schedule regular cadences. Choose a cadence that fits your data volatility and API rate limits, and test to ensure performance stays within limits.
If an error occurs, review the integration logs for HTTP status codes and error messages. Common issues include invalid credentials, insufficient scopes, or field mismatches. Retry with corrected data and set up alerting to catch future failures.
Credentials should be rotated periodically, especially when team roles change. Store keys securely, revoke old tokens, and re‑authorize connections in GHL and Action Network after rotation. Maintain a changelog for audit purposes.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
