Class RawContactsClient

java.lang.Object
com.intercom.api.resources.contacts.RawContactsClient

public class RawContactsClient extends Object
  • Field Details

  • Constructor Details

    • RawContactsClient

      public RawContactsClient(ClientOptions clientOptions)
  • Method Details

    • listAttachedCompanies

      You can fetch a list of companies that are associated to a contact.
    • listAttachedCompanies

      public IntercomHttpResponse<SyncPagingIterable<Company>> listAttachedCompanies(ListAttachedCompaniesRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can fetch a list of companies that are associated to a contact.
    • listAttachedSegments

      You can fetch a list of segments that are associated to a contact.
    • listAttachedSegments

      public IntercomHttpResponse<ContactSegments> listAttachedSegments(ListSegmentsAttachedToContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can fetch a list of segments that are associated to a contact.
    • listAttachedSubscriptions

      public IntercomHttpResponse<SubscriptionTypeList> listAttachedSubscriptions(ListAttachedSubscriptionsRequest request)
      You can fetch a list of subscription types that are attached to a contact. These can be subscriptions that a user has 'opted-in' to or has 'opted-out' from, depending on the subscription type. This will return a list of Subscription Type objects that the contact is associated with.

      The data property will show a combined list of:

      1.Opt-out subscription types that the user has opted-out from. 2.Opt-in subscription types that the user has opted-in to receiving.

    • listAttachedSubscriptions

      public IntercomHttpResponse<SubscriptionTypeList> listAttachedSubscriptions(ListAttachedSubscriptionsRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can fetch a list of subscription types that are attached to a contact. These can be subscriptions that a user has 'opted-in' to or has 'opted-out' from, depending on the subscription type. This will return a list of Subscription Type objects that the contact is associated with.

      The data property will show a combined list of:

      1.Opt-out subscription types that the user has opted-out from. 2.Opt-in subscription types that the user has opted-in to receiving.

    • attachSubscription

      You can add a specific subscription to a contact. In Intercom, we have two different subscription types based on user consent - opt-out and opt-in:

      1.Attaching a contact to an opt-out subscription type will opt that user out from receiving messages related to that subscription type.

      2.Attaching a contact to an opt-in subscription type will opt that user in to receiving messages related to that subscription type.

      This will return a subscription type model for the subscription type that was added to the contact.

    • attachSubscription

      public IntercomHttpResponse<SubscriptionType> attachSubscription(AttachSubscriptionToContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can add a specific subscription to a contact. In Intercom, we have two different subscription types based on user consent - opt-out and opt-in:

      1.Attaching a contact to an opt-out subscription type will opt that user out from receiving messages related to that subscription type.

      2.Attaching a contact to an opt-in subscription type will opt that user in to receiving messages related to that subscription type.

      This will return a subscription type model for the subscription type that was added to the contact.

    • detachSubscription

      You can remove a specific subscription from a contact. This will return a subscription type model for the subscription type that was removed from the contact.
    • detachSubscription

      public IntercomHttpResponse<SubscriptionType> detachSubscription(DetachSubscriptionFromContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can remove a specific subscription from a contact. This will return a subscription type model for the subscription type that was removed from the contact.
    • listAttachedTags

      You can fetch a list of all tags that are attached to a specific contact.
    • listAttachedTags

      public IntercomHttpResponse<TagList> listAttachedTags(ListTagsAttachedToContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can fetch a list of all tags that are attached to a specific contact.
    • find

      You can fetch the details of a single contact.
    • find

      public IntercomHttpResponse<Contact> find(FindContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can fetch the details of a single contact.
    • update

      You can update an existing contact (ie. user or lead).
    • update

      public IntercomHttpResponse<Contact> update(UpdateContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can update an existing contact (ie. user or lead).
    • delete

      You can delete a single contact.
    • delete

      public IntercomHttpResponse<ContactDeleted> delete(DeleteContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can delete a single contact.
    • mergeLeadInUser

      public IntercomHttpResponse<Contact> mergeLeadInUser(MergeContactsRequest request)
      You can merge a contact with a role of lead into a contact with a role of user.
    • mergeLeadInUser

      public IntercomHttpResponse<Contact> mergeLeadInUser(MergeContactsRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can merge a contact with a role of lead into a contact with a role of user.
    • search

      You can search for multiple contacts by the value of their attributes in order to fetch exactly who you want.

      To search for contacts, you need to send a POST request to https://api.intercom.io/contacts/search.

      This will accept a query object in the body which will define your filters in order to search for contacts.

      {% admonition type="warning" name="Optimizing search queries" %} Search queries can be complex, so optimizing them can help the performance of your search. Use the AND and OR operators to combine multiple filters to get the exact results you need and utilize pagination to limit the number of results returned. The default is 50 results per page. See the pagination section for more details on how to use the starting_after param. {% /admonition %}

      Contact Creation Delay

      If a contact has recently been created, there is a possibility that it will not yet be available when searching. This means that it may not appear in the response. This delay can take a few minutes. If you need to be instantly notified it is recommended to use webhooks and iterate to see if they match your search filters.

      Nesting & Limitations

      You can nest these filters in order to get even more granular insights that pinpoint exactly what you need. Example: (1 OR 2) AND (3 OR 4). There are some limitations to the amount of multiple's there can be:

      • There's a limit of max 2 nested filters
      • There's a limit of max 15 filters for each AND or OR group

      Searching for Timestamp Fields

      All timestamp fields (created_at, updated_at etc.) are indexed as Dates for Contact Search queries; Datetime queries are not currently supported. This means you can only query for timestamp fields by day - not hour, minute or second. For example, if you search for all Contacts with a created_at value greater (>) than 1577869200 (the UNIX timestamp for January 1st, 2020 9:00 AM), that will be interpreted as 1577836800 (January 1st, 2020 12:00 AM). The search results will then include Contacts created from January 2nd, 2020 12:00 AM onwards. If you'd like to get contacts created on January 1st, 2020 you should search with a created_at value equal (=) to 1577836800 (January 1st, 2020 12:00 AM). This behaviour applies only to timestamps used in search queries. The search results will still contain the full UNIX timestamp and be sorted accordingly.

      Accepted Fields

      Most key listed as part of the Contacts Model are searchable, whether writeable or not. The value you search for has to match the accepted type, otherwise the query will fail (ie. as created_at accepts a date, the value cannot be a string such as "foorbar").

      | Field | Type | | ---------------------------------- | ------------------------------ | | id | String | | role | String<br>Accepts user or lead | | name | String | | avatar | String | | owner_id | Integer | | email | String | | email_domain | String | | phone | String | | external_id | String | | created_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | signed_up_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | updated_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_seen_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_contacted_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_replied_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_email_opened_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_email_clicked_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | language_override | String | | browser | String | | browser_language | String | | os | String | | location.country | String | | location.region | String | | location.city | String | | unsubscribed_from_emails | Boolean | | marked_email_as_spam | Boolean | | has_hard_bounced | Boolean | | ios_last_seen_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | ios_app_version | String | | ios_device | String | | ios_app_device | String | | ios_os_version | String | | ios_app_name | String | | ios_sdk_version | String | | android_last_seen_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | android_app_version | String | | android_device | String | | android_app_name | String | | andoid_sdk_version | String | | segment_id | String | | tag_id | String | | custom_attributes.{attribute_name} | String |

      Accepted Operators

      {% admonition type="warning" name="Searching based on created_at" %} You cannot use the <= or >= operators to search by created_at. {% /admonition %}

      The table below shows the operators you can use to define how you want to search for the value. The operator should be put in as a string ("="). The operator has to be compatible with the field's type (eg. you cannot search with > for a given string value as it's only compatible for integer's and dates).

      | Operator | Valid Types | Description | | :------- | :------------------------------- | :--------------------------------------------------------------- | | = | All | Equals | | != | All | Doesn't Equal | | IN | All | In<br>Shortcut for OR queries<br>Values must be in Array | | NIN | All | Not In<br>Shortcut for OR ! queries<br>Values must be in Array | | > | Integer<br>Date (UNIX Timestamp) | Greater than | | < | Integer<br>Date (UNIX Timestamp) | Lower than | | ~ | String | Contains | | !~ | String | Doesn't Contain | | ^ | String | Starts With | | $ | String | Ends With |

    • search

      public IntercomHttpResponse<SyncPagingIterable<Contact>> search(SearchRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can search for multiple contacts by the value of their attributes in order to fetch exactly who you want.

      To search for contacts, you need to send a POST request to https://api.intercom.io/contacts/search.

      This will accept a query object in the body which will define your filters in order to search for contacts.

      {% admonition type="warning" name="Optimizing search queries" %} Search queries can be complex, so optimizing them can help the performance of your search. Use the AND and OR operators to combine multiple filters to get the exact results you need and utilize pagination to limit the number of results returned. The default is 50 results per page. See the pagination section for more details on how to use the starting_after param. {% /admonition %}

      Contact Creation Delay

      If a contact has recently been created, there is a possibility that it will not yet be available when searching. This means that it may not appear in the response. This delay can take a few minutes. If you need to be instantly notified it is recommended to use webhooks and iterate to see if they match your search filters.

      Nesting & Limitations

      You can nest these filters in order to get even more granular insights that pinpoint exactly what you need. Example: (1 OR 2) AND (3 OR 4). There are some limitations to the amount of multiple's there can be:

      • There's a limit of max 2 nested filters
      • There's a limit of max 15 filters for each AND or OR group

      Searching for Timestamp Fields

      All timestamp fields (created_at, updated_at etc.) are indexed as Dates for Contact Search queries; Datetime queries are not currently supported. This means you can only query for timestamp fields by day - not hour, minute or second. For example, if you search for all Contacts with a created_at value greater (>) than 1577869200 (the UNIX timestamp for January 1st, 2020 9:00 AM), that will be interpreted as 1577836800 (January 1st, 2020 12:00 AM). The search results will then include Contacts created from January 2nd, 2020 12:00 AM onwards. If you'd like to get contacts created on January 1st, 2020 you should search with a created_at value equal (=) to 1577836800 (January 1st, 2020 12:00 AM). This behaviour applies only to timestamps used in search queries. The search results will still contain the full UNIX timestamp and be sorted accordingly.

      Accepted Fields

      Most key listed as part of the Contacts Model are searchable, whether writeable or not. The value you search for has to match the accepted type, otherwise the query will fail (ie. as created_at accepts a date, the value cannot be a string such as "foorbar").

      | Field | Type | | ---------------------------------- | ------------------------------ | | id | String | | role | String<br>Accepts user or lead | | name | String | | avatar | String | | owner_id | Integer | | email | String | | email_domain | String | | phone | String | | external_id | String | | created_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | signed_up_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | updated_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_seen_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_contacted_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_replied_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_email_opened_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | last_email_clicked_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | language_override | String | | browser | String | | browser_language | String | | os | String | | location.country | String | | location.region | String | | location.city | String | | unsubscribed_from_emails | Boolean | | marked_email_as_spam | Boolean | | has_hard_bounced | Boolean | | ios_last_seen_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | ios_app_version | String | | ios_device | String | | ios_app_device | String | | ios_os_version | String | | ios_app_name | String | | ios_sdk_version | String | | android_last_seen_at | Date (UNIX Timestamp) | | android_app_version | String | | android_device | String | | android_app_name | String | | andoid_sdk_version | String | | segment_id | String | | tag_id | String | | custom_attributes.{attribute_name} | String |

      Accepted Operators

      {% admonition type="warning" name="Searching based on created_at" %} You cannot use the <= or >= operators to search by created_at. {% /admonition %}

      The table below shows the operators you can use to define how you want to search for the value. The operator should be put in as a string ("="). The operator has to be compatible with the field's type (eg. you cannot search with > for a given string value as it's only compatible for integer's and dates).

      | Operator | Valid Types | Description | | :------- | :------------------------------- | :--------------------------------------------------------------- | | = | All | Equals | | != | All | Doesn't Equal | | IN | All | In<br>Shortcut for OR queries<br>Values must be in Array | | NIN | All | Not In<br>Shortcut for OR ! queries<br>Values must be in Array | | > | Integer<br>Date (UNIX Timestamp) | Greater than | | < | Integer<br>Date (UNIX Timestamp) | Lower than | | ~ | String | Contains | | !~ | String | Doesn't Contain | | ^ | String | Starts With | | $ | String | Ends With |

    • list

      You can fetch a list of all contacts (ie. users or leads) in your workspace. {% admonition type="warning" name="Pagination" %} You can use pagination to limit the number of results returned. The default is 50 results per page. See the pagination section for more details on how to use the starting_after param. {% /admonition %}
    • list

      You can fetch a list of all contacts (ie. users or leads) in your workspace. {% admonition type="warning" name="Pagination" %} You can use pagination to limit the number of results returned. The default is 50 results per page. See the pagination section for more details on how to use the starting_after param. {% /admonition %}
    • list

      You can fetch a list of all contacts (ie. users or leads) in your workspace. {% admonition type="warning" name="Pagination" %} You can use pagination to limit the number of results returned. The default is 50 results per page. See the pagination section for more details on how to use the starting_after param. {% /admonition %}
    • create

      You can create a new contact (ie. user or lead).
    • create

      public IntercomHttpResponse<Contact> create(CreateContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can create a new contact (ie. user or lead).
    • archive

      You can archive a single contact.
    • archive

      public IntercomHttpResponse<ContactArchived> archive(ArchiveContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can archive a single contact.
    • unarchive

      You can unarchive a single contact.
    • unarchive

      public IntercomHttpResponse<ContactUnarchived> unarchive(UnarchiveContactRequest request, RequestOptions requestOptions)
      You can unarchive a single contact.