Keys per organization, with per-resource permissions
Each key can read or create only what you assign: customers, products, orders, issued invoices, leads or inventory. They are created, edited, rotated and revoked from the screen.
Each organization creates its own API keys with per-resource permissions, reads and loads data from its other systems, and receives signed notifications when something happens: an order, an issued invoice, a payment, a lead or stock below the minimum. Nobody has to copy data by hand.
When your ERP, website or spreadsheets live apart from Remotjob, someone ends up moving customers, orders and invoices from one to the other, and nobody learns in time that something changed. With the API and webhooks, your systems read and load what they need, and Remotjob tells them the moment it happens.
Everything is managed from a single screen, without writing a line of code until you want to.
You give it a name and tick, resource by resource, what it can read and what it can create. If you wish, you limit the IP addresses it can be used from and set an expiry date and a per-minute call cap.
The secret appears a single time, with a copy button; Remotjob keeps only a fingerprint and cannot show it to you again. If it is lost, you rotate the key and the old one stops working.
Your ERP, website or automation calls the API with the key: it reads customers, products, issued invoices and inventory, and creates customers, draft orders and leads. The OpenAPI documentation includes ready-to-copy examples.
You enter an https address and the events you care about: order created, invoice issued, payment received, lead created or stock below the minimum. You can send a test event before relying on it.
Remotjob signs each delivery so your system can confirm it comes from the platform and was not altered. If your system does not respond, it retries with increasing waits and keeps a record of every delivery.
You see calls and deliveries with their detail, resend by hand the one that failed and, if an address fails many times in a row, the subscription pauses itself and emails you.
Each key can read or create only what you assign: customers, products, orders, issued invoices, leads or inventory. They are created, edited, rotated and revoked from the screen.
A key can be used only from the IP addresses you list, expire on a date and have its own per-minute call cap, so a mistake in an external system does not overload yours.
You read customers, products, issued invoices and inventory; you create customers, orders and leads. Orders come in as drafts: someone on your team confirms them in the Store.
Notifications for order created and confirmed, invoice issued and paid, payment received, lead created and stock below the minimum, with a verifiable signature and no personal data in the notification: it carries identifiers and amounts; you query the detail through the API.
If your system fails, Remotjob retries with increasing waits and records every attempt with what it sent and what your system answered. You can resend by hand.
Every API call is recorded with method, path, result and duration, without storing the content sent, so you can see what each key does.
A downloadable OpenAPI contract and examples in curl, JavaScript and Python, plus how to verify a webhook signature, inside the screen itself.
To connect tools without coding you use Zapier’s and Make’s generic webhook and HTTP modules with your key. Remotjob does not publish its own app on Zapier.
An integration is a door to your data. Here each key is limited to what it needs and every use is recorded.
Video · 1 min 5 s
English narration with Spanish subtitles.
How it works
They are included in the Remotjob membership and do not consume AI credits.
You can read customers, products, orders, issued invoices, leads and inventory, and create customers, draft orders and leads. Each key can only do what you gave it permission to do.
The secret is shown only once and cannot be recovered. You rotate the key from the screen, get a new secret and the old key stops working.
Remotjob retries with increasing waits and records every attempt. You can see what your system received, resend the notification by hand and, if the address fails many times in a row, the subscription pauses itself and emails you.
You use each tool’s webhook or HTTP module with your key. The screen includes a step-by-step guide; no coding is needed.
Tell us which system you want to connect and what data should travel: we will show you how it would look with your keys, your permissions and your notifications.
Solutions companies usually run alongside this one, on the same workflow.