Get a URL and emit the full HTTP event on every request (including headers and query parameters). You can also configure the HTTP response code, body, and more.

Try it

New Requests (Payload Only) from the HTTP / Webhook API

Get a URL and emit the HTTP body as an event on every request

Try it

New or Modified Records from the Airtable API

Emit an event for each new or modified record in a table

Try it

New or Modified Records in View from the Airtable API

Emit an event for each new or modified record in a view

Try it

New Records from the Airtable API

Emit an event for each new record in a table

Try it

Popular Airtable and HTTP / Webhook Actions#

Create Multiple Records with the Airtable API

Create one or more records in a table by passing an array of objects containing field names and values as key/value pairs.

Try it

Custom Request with the HTTP / Webhook API

Make an HTTP request using any method and URL. Optionally configure query string parameters, headers and basic auth.

Try it

Create single record with the Airtable API

Adds a record to a table.

Try it

GET Request with the HTTP / Webhook API

Make an HTTP GET request to any URL. Optionally configure query string parameters, headers and basic auth.

Try it

Delete Record with the Airtable API

Delete a record from a table by record ID.

Try it

Popular Airtable and HTTP / Webhook Legacy Actions#

HTTP / Webhook Request

Make an HTTP or webhook request and return the response as a step export.

Try it

Create Records

Create records in a table. Returns an array of record objects created if the call succeeded, including record IDs which will uniquely identify the records within the table

Try it

List Records

Lists records in a given table.

Try it

Update Records

This action accepts an array of update objects. Each of these objects should have two properties: 1) fields, which contains all of your record's cell values by field name, and 2) id, the ID of the record in Airtable you'd like to update. You can include all, some, or none of the field values.

Try it

DELETE /{table_name}/{record_id}

Delete a record from the table

Try it

Connect Airtable#

const Airtable = require('airtable')
const base = new Airtable({apiKey: auths.airtable.api_key}).base(params.base)

Connect Airtable and run

Connect HTTP / Webhook#

return await require("@pipedreamhq/platform").axios(this, {
  url: "http://api.open-notify.org/iss-now.json"
})

Connect HTTP / Webhook and run

Community Posts#

A Look at Pipedream

I'm going to build a workflow that will search Twitter every hour for a keyword. It will take the results, format them nicely, and then email it.

Building a Traffic-Based Workflow in Pipedream

Normally I don't like to blog about stuff that isn't generally available to all, but as it will be available sometime soon, I decided to go ahead anyway. And I built something really cool I want to share so that's another reason to talk about this now!

Airtable Webhooks with Slack + Pipedream

We love Airtable here at Pipedream. But Airtable lacks one killer feature — webhooks. We took advantage of Airtable’s Slack notifications and built a way to send webhooks to an HTTP endpoint every time a record is created or updated in a base. It takes 10 minutes to setup and it’s free.

Webhooks workaround using Slack

This has been an open item in the Airtable support community for a few years, see "Webhooks for Records 393" and here 39, & here 28, and we are excited to offer a free solution to the community. Here is the high level solution: Based on the transitive property (A=B and B=C, then A=C), Airtable supports Slack Notifications, and Slack supports webhooks, so Airtable supports webhooks! You just have to know how to set it up correctly. With a simple integration via Pipedream into Slack, all Airtable users can now get near real time notifications of all updated fields and values in Airtable.

Overcoming Airtable Scripting Limitations with Pipedream

How I used Pipedream — Created a workflow having an API endpoint to convert Airtable’s Attachment Image URL to Base64 encode image (to push it to another API). Similarly, there could be a million other use-cases.