APIs

Pau Sanchez Updated by Pau Sanchez

An application program interface (API) is a code that allows two software programs to communicate with each other.

You need a Professional Account to use Landbot's APIs.

The API defines the correct way for a developer to write a program that requests services from an operating system (OS) or other application. APIs are implemented by function calls composed of verbs and nouns.

How APIs work

APIs are made up of two related elements. The first is a specification that describes how information is exchanged between programs, done in the form of a request for processing and a return of the necessary data. The second is a software interface written to that specification and published in some way for use.

The software that wants to access the features and capabilities of the API is said to call it, and the software that creates the API is said to publish it.

Landbot Web API uses resources like HTML pages and can be accessed using a simple HTTP protocol.  Landbot API belongs to the REST typology (representational state transfer) because we do not save any data internally between requests.

Documentation available
  1. Landbot's main API, included in the Business Plan, allows you to integrate anything in and with landbot. Useful if you want to natively integrate your CRM, or manage landbot conversations from your own Helpdesk.

  2. We also have a Channel API available that allows you to integrate any channel into our dashboard so you can manage it straight from there.




  3. Finally, the Inter-Application Communication System. We're working on new ways of interaction between landbot and websites aka doing things in landbot that trigger actions on a website and vice-versa. It's still a work-in-progress but you may want to take advantage of our early documentation:


How did we do?

How to "send" a user to a specific point in the flow with Javascript and with the API

Create Contacts (Opt-ins) using Landbot API

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