Authorization
key each time you add a new HTTP API
enrichment, or you can save this header to your accounts
so you can select it from a dropdown.
Saving the headers to your accounts
- Text
- Video
There are text and video versions of this section.
Click the tab icons above this tip to switch between them.
Click the tab icons above this tip to switch between them.
Account
to authenticate requests in this column with.- In your Clay HTTP API enrichment, scroll down to
Account
. - Click
+ Add Account
. - Put in a friendly name, such as
EmailBison Workspace A
- Click
Add a new Key and Value pair
. - In the
Key
field, inputAuthorization
. - In the
Value
field, inputBearer YOUR_API_KEY
(the word Bearer, a space, and your API Key). - Click
Save
. - You can now select this account from the
Accounts
dropdown for any future columns you add to your Clay workspace.
Manually authorizing each request
- Text
- Video
There are text and video versions of this section.
Click the tab icons above this tip to switch between them.
Click the tab icons above this tip to switch between them.
- In your Clay HTTP API enrichment, scroll down to
Headers
. - Click
Add a new Key and Value pair
. - In the
Key
field, inputAuthorization
. - In the
Value
field, inputBearer YOUR_API_KEY
(the word Bearer, a space, and your API Key).
Once you’ve familiarilized yourself with how to authenticate your requests using Clay, visit Clay - GET Requests and Clay - POST Requests for instructions that will apply to the majority of API requests to EmailBison.