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Enginy doesn’t have a dedicated n8n node yet — one is planned. Until then, n8n’s built-in HTTP Request and Webhook nodes cover the full integration: call any Enginy API endpoint from a workflow, and start workflows from Enginy events.

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What you need

  • An Enginy API key from the API Dashboard (sent as the x-api-key header).
  • Any n8n setup — cloud or self-hosted. Both nodes are core nodes, available on every plan.

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Call the Enginy API from a workflow

1

Create a Header Auth credential

Add an HTTP Request node and under Authentication choose Generic Credential Type → Header Auth. Create a credential with Name x-api-key and your API key as the Value — you configure it once and reuse it in every Enginy request.
2

Configure the request

Set the URL to the endpoint you need, e.g. https://openapi.enginy.ai/v1/contacts, pick the method, and add a JSON body for writes. Browse the API reference for endpoints and payloads.
3

Or import a cURL command

The HTTP Request node has an Import cURL button — paste any example request from these docs and n8n fills in the node configuration for you:

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Start workflows from Enginy events

Enginy webhooks can push campaign events (replies, accepted connection requests, and more) into n8n.
1

Add a Webhook node

Start your workflow with n8n’s Webhook node using the POST method, and copy its URL (use the test URL while building, the production URL once activated).
2

Subscribe Enginy to that URL

In the API Dashboard (or via the webhooks API), create a webhook subscription with the node’s URL and the events you care about — for example MESSAGE_REPLIED.
3

Send a test event

Use the webhook test endpoint from the webhooks guide to send a sample payload, then build the rest of the workflow from the captured data.

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Next steps

Webhooks guide

Event types, payloads, and how to test subscriptions

API Reference

All endpoints you can call from your workflows