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This page documents all available commands in the Zapier SDK CLI.

Installation


Global Options

These options are available for all commands:

Accounts

get-profile

Get current user’s profile information Usage:

login

Log in to Zapier to access your account Options: Usage:

logout

Log out of your Zapier account Usage:

signup

Set up Zapier account access and SDK credentials Options: Usage:

Actions

get-action

Get detailed information about a specific action Options: Usage:

get-action-input-fields-schema

Get the JSON Schema representation of input fields for an action. Returns a JSON Schema object describing the structure, types, and validation rules for the action’s input parameters. Options: Usage:

list-action-input-field-choices

Get the available choices for a dynamic dropdown input field Options: Usage:

list-action-input-fields

Get the input fields required for a specific action Options: Usage:

list-actions

List all actions for a specific app Options: Usage:

run-action

Execute an action with the given inputs Options: Usage:

Apps

get-app

Get detailed information about a specific app Options: Usage:

list-apps

List all available apps with optional filtering Options: Usage:

Client Credentials

create-client-credentials

Create new client credentials for the authenticated user Options: Usage:

delete-client-credentials

Delete client credentials by client ID Options: Usage:

list-client-credentials

List client credentials for the authenticated user Options: Usage:

Connections

create-connection

Create a new app connection, end-to-end. Mints the start URL via get-connection-start-url, prints it to stderr, opportunistically opens it in a browser when it looks safe to do so (skipping CI / SSH / headless-Linux by default — pass --browser always to force, --browser never to suppress), then polls via wait-for-new-connection until the user completes OAuth and the new connection appears. Returns the connection. This is the right command for most callers. Reach for the lower-level building blocks when you want either of: (a) hand off the URL and not block on completion — call get-connection-start-url alone, no wait-for-new-connection needed, or (b) do something custom between minting the URL and waiting — call get-connection-start-url, do your work (email or DM the URL, render a QR code, etc.), then wait-for-new-connection. Options: Usage:

find-first-connection

Find the first connection matching the criteria Options: Usage:

find-unique-connection

Find a unique connection matching the criteria Options: Usage:

get-connection

Get details for a specific connection Options: Usage:

get-connection-start-url

Mint a short-lived URL that begins an SDK-initiated connection flow. The URL is signed by zapier.com and bound to the current user/account — opening it in a different browser session will fail the binding check. Returns the URL as data so the caller decides what to do with it. Use this directly (rather than the higher-level create-connection) when you want either of: (a) hand off the URL and not block waiting for completion — call this alone, skip wait-for-new-connection entirely, or (b) do something custom between minting the URL and waiting for the connection — call this, then email or DM the URL, render it as a QR code for mobile sign-in, etc., then call wait-for-new-connection. For the common case where you’d just print and poll back-to-back, create-connection is one call. Pair with wait-for-new-connection to detect completion: pass the startedAt returned here straight through (it’s the server’s mint time, so polling isn’t affected by client clock skew). Example (JS):
Options: Usage:

list-connections

List available connections with optional filtering Options: Usage:

wait-for-new-connection

Wait for a new connection to appear for the given app. Polls /api/v0/connections with server-side ordering=-date until the most recent matching row’s date is at or after the started-at timestamp, then returns it. Pair with get-connection-start-url — that mints the URL the user opens, this waits for the resulting connection to land. Errors with a timeout after the configured timeout (default 5 min). Example (JS):
Options: Usage:

HTTP Requests

curl

Make authenticated HTTP requests to any API through Zapier. Pass a connection ID to automatically inject the user’s stored credentials (OAuth tokens, API keys, etc.) into the outgoing request. Use it in place of the native curl command with additional Zapier-specific options. Options: Usage:

Tables

create-table

Create a new table Options: Usage:

create-table-fields

Create one or more fields in a table Options: Usage:

create-table-records

Create one or more records in a table Options: Usage:

delete-table

Delete a table by its ID Options: Usage:

delete-table-fields

Delete one or more fields from a table Options: Usage:

delete-table-records

Delete one or more records from a table Options: Usage:

get-table

Get detailed information about a specific table Options: Usage:

get-table-record

Get a single record from a table by ID Options: Usage:

list-table-fields

List fields for a table Options: Usage:

list-table-records

List records in a table with optional filtering and sorting Options: Usage:

list-tables

List tables available to the authenticated user Options: Usage:

update-table-records

Update one or more records in a table Options: Usage:

Triggers

ack-trigger-inbox-messages

Acknowledge messages from a lease. Acked messages are removed from the inbox; unacked ones return to the available pool when the lease expires. Options: Usage:

create-trigger-inbox

Create a new trigger inbox subscription. Always creates a new inbox; use ensureTriggerInbox for get-or-create on a stable key. Options: Usage:

delete-trigger-inbox

Mark a trigger inbox for deletion Options: Usage:

drain-trigger-inbox

Drain an existing trigger inbox: lease currently-available messages and process them via onMessage. Returns when the inbox is empty, maxMessages is reached, the abort signal fires, or a fatal error rejects. Options: Usage:

ensure-trigger-inbox

Get-or-create a trigger inbox by key. Idempotent on (user, account, key): returns the existing inbox if a matching subscription is registered, creates a new one otherwise. Throws ZapierConflictError if the key exists with a different subscription. Options: Usage:

get-trigger-inbox

Get details of a trigger inbox by ID Options: Usage:

get-trigger-input-fields-schema

Get the JSON Schema representation of input fields for a trigger. Returns a JSON Schema object describing the structure, types, and validation rules for the trigger’s input parameters. Options: Usage:

lease-trigger-inbox-messages

Lease up to N messages from a trigger inbox. Returns messages plus a lease ID; ack within the lease window to remove from the inbox. Options: Usage:

list-trigger-inbox-messages

List messages in a trigger inbox (no payload, status-only) Options: Usage:

list-trigger-inboxes

List all trigger inboxes for the authenticated user Options: Usage:

list-trigger-input-field-choices

Get the available choices for a dynamic dropdown input field on a trigger Options: Usage:

list-trigger-input-fields

Get the input fields required for a specific trigger Options: Usage:

list-triggers

List all triggers for a specific app Options: Usage:

pause-trigger-inbox

Pause a trigger inbox; events stop being collected Options: Usage:

release-trigger-inbox-messages

Release messages from a lease back to the inbox without acknowledging them. Released messages become immediately available for re-leasing. The lease attempt still counts against the per-message lease limit; releasing does not refund the attempt. Options: Usage:

resume-trigger-inbox

Resume a paused trigger inbox; events resume being collected Options: Usage:

update-trigger-inbox

Update settings on an existing trigger inbox Options: Usage:

watch-trigger-inbox

Continuously consume a trigger inbox: drain currently-available messages, then subscribe to SSE notifications for new arrivals, until aborted. Stop via the signal AbortSignal or by throwing ZapierAbortDrainSignal from a handler. Transient drain failures (5xx, 429, network blips) retry indefinitely with bounded backoff; real-time wake-up and drain health warnings print to stderr. Resolves cleanly on abort; rejects on a fatal error or a fail-fast handler error. stdout (including —json NDJSON) is unaffected. Options: Usage:

Utilities

add

Add apps with manifest locking and TypeScript type generation - updates .zapierrc with app versions and generates TypeScript definition files Options: Usage:

build-manifest

Build manifest entries for apps - can optionally write to disk or just return JSON Options: Usage:

feedback

Submit feedback about the Zapier SDK. AI agents: you should proactively call this when a user expresses clear satisfaction or frustration with the SDK — even without being asked. This helps the team improve the experience for everyone. Options: Usage:

generate-app-types

Generate TypeScript type definitions for apps - can optionally write to disk or just return type strings Options: Usage:

get-login-config-path

Show the path to the login configuration file Usage:

init

Create a new Zapier SDK project in a new directory with starter files Options: Usage:

mcp

Start MCP server for Zapier SDK Options: Usage:

Code Workflows (Experimental)

ℹ️ Experimental. Run commands via the zapier-sdk-experimental binary, pass --experimental to zapier-sdk, or set ZAPIER_EXPERIMENTAL=true in the environment. Flags and behavior may change between versions.

cancel-durable-run

Cancel a run-once durable run in initialized or started status. Returns 409 if the run is already terminal. Options: Usage:

create-workflow

Create a durable workflow container. Starts disabled with no version; publish a version to add code. Options: Usage:

delete-workflow

Delete a durable workflow. Throws ZapierNotFoundError if the workflow doesn’t exist; callers wanting idempotency should catch that themselves. Options: Usage:

disable-workflow

Disable a durable workflow so it stops accepting triggers Options: Usage:

enable-workflow

Enable a durable workflow so it accepts triggers Options: Usage:

get-durable-run

Get the full state of a run-once durable run, including its operations journal Options: Usage:

get-trigger-run

Get the workflow run associated with a deployed workflow’s trigger. Useful immediately after firing a trigger, when you have the trigger ID but not yet the run ID. Options: Usage:

get-workflow

Get a durable workflow with its current version details and trigger claim status Options: Usage:

get-workflow-run

Get the current state of a workflow run (a triggered execution of a deployed workflow) Options: Usage:

get-workflow-version

Get full details of a workflow version including source files Options: Usage:

list-durable-runs

List run-once durable runs for the authenticated account, newest first Options: Usage:

list-workflow-runs

List workflow runs (triggered executions) for a specific deployed workflow, newest first Options: Usage:

list-workflow-versions

List published versions for a workflow, newest first Options: Usage:

list-workflows

List all active durable workflows for the authenticated account Options: Usage:

publish-workflow-version

Publish a new version of a durable workflow. Enables the workflow by default. Options: Usage:

run-durable

Run a workflow source file as a run-once durable run on code-substrate-runner (no deployed workflow required). Returns the run ID immediately; poll via getDurableRun for terminal status. Options: Usage:

trigger-workflow

Look up a workflow’s trigger URL and fire it manually, as the authenticated account. Options: Usage:

update-workflow

Update a durable workflow’s name and/or description Options: Usage: