Integrations, API & automation

Orgo replaces most of your patchwork — Mailchimp, event tools, spreadsheets, form builders. For everything else, there's a documented API, webhooks, and workflows.

  • Full REST API with read-only or full-access tokens, plus webhooks on every important event
  • Workflows that trigger email sequences and tag members automatically
  • Stripe payments, social login, an OAuth server, an n8n node, and Google Tag Manager built in

Keep your website, your accounting, your system of record. Orgo connects to them instead of fighting them.

Integrations at a glance

REST API Documented API covering nearly the entire platform, with read-only or full-access tokens you create, scope, and revoke yourself
Webhooks Fire on user, payment, event registration, contract, and contact changes; every delivery logged, failures retried automatically
Workflows Event-based triggers that send custom emails (with delays, so you can build sequences) and add or remove tags
OAuth server Orgo as identity provider: a "Log in with [your organization]" button for your shop, app, or website
Social login Google, Apple, Microsoft, and LinkedIn, plus passwordless one-time email codes; no passwords stored
n8n node Native node for no-code automation pipelines connecting Orgo to hundreds of other apps
Tracking tags Google Tag Manager, Meta Pixel, and Google Analytics for conversion and ad ROI measurement
HubSpot Available today: contact creation and updates pushed to HubSpot automatically, keeping Orgo and your marketing database aligned
Salesforce From September 2026: Orgo as the community layer over an existing Salesforce CRM, with Salesforce kept as system of record
Google Drive & SharePoint From September 2026: file integration with directory sync between Orgo and your existing document stack
Stripe Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, and local wallets in 120+ currencies; per-chapter Stripe accounts with a consolidated national overview

Built for organizations that

Are tired of glue

Spreadsheets, Mailchimp, form builders, and Zapier flows nobody maintains anymore. Orgo replaces most of that stack outright, so there is less to keep in sync.

Have a developer on hand

Your tech person gets a fully documented API, scoped tokens, and webhooks — no scraping, no waiting years for a vendor to expose your own data.

Keep another system of record

If Salesforce, HubSpot, or your accountant's software must stay, Orgo sits on top of it as the community layer — through the HubSpot contact integration today, a Salesforce integration from September 2026, and the API and webhooks for everything else.

Every way Orgo connects to your stack

API & webhooks

Nearly everything in Orgo is accessible programmatically, so anything the platform doesn't do out of the box, your team can build on top of it.

A documented REST API with hundreds of endpoints covers members, contacts, payments, events, documents, and more — with payload examples and error codes in the public docs.

Create named tokens with descriptions and optional expiration dates:

  • Read-only tokens for reporting and BI tools
  • Full-access tokens for applications that write data
  • Last-used tracking, and instant revocation when access should end

Subscriptions fire on user, payment, event registration, contract, and contact changes. Each delivery is logged with its status code and response, and failed deliveries are retried automatically.

Full CSV export per module and full API access mean your member data is never locked in. Every export is logged, so admins can see who exported what and when.

Workflows

Workflows react to what happens in your organization — a signup, a payment, an event registration — without an admin having to notice and act.

Pick a platform event as the trigger — for example a new registration or a completed payment — and Orgo runs your actions the moment it happens.

Send custom emails as workflow actions, with optional delays between them, so a single trigger can start a multi-step sequence: a welcome email now, a follow-up in three days, a nudge a week later.

Tag members automatically when the trigger fires, or remove a tag they've outgrown. Tags feed directly into dynamic segments, so your newsletter lists update themselves.

Some sequences are so common they ship ready-made, no workflow needed:

  • Renewal reminders — e.g. one month before, seven days before, on the due date, and after a lapse
  • Payment confirmation and failure emails
  • Event reminders 24 hours and 1 hour before start, in each recipient's time zone

The workflow action set keeps expanding — if your organization needs an action that isn't there yet, talk to us.

OAuth server — "Log in with your organization account"

Orgo isn't just a consumer of logins. It's an identity provider, so your other tools can recognize who is a member.

Just like "Log in with Google", external apps and shops can offer "Log in with [your organization]" — a login screen branded with your name, backed by your Orgo member database.

Connect a WooCommerce or similar shop and verify membership at login — show member-only products or member pricing to people who are actually paid-up members.

Building a custom app for your organization? Let it authenticate against Orgo accounts instead of maintaining a second user database.

Register OAuth clients, get your client ID and secret, and manage credentials alongside your API tokens in one portal.

Social login & passwordless sign-in

Members forget passwords; they don't forget their Google account. Orgo removes the login friction that quietly costs organizations engagement.

Google, Apple, Microsoft, and LinkedIn are supported, and each provider can be enabled or disabled independently — LinkedIn for a professional association, Apple for a consumer community.

The default sign-in is a one-time code sent by email. No password to create, forget, or reset — and no passwords stored on the platform.

After signing in once, members stay signed in for about a year on their device. Less friction for the "I only log in twice a year" member.

n8n node & AI automation

For automations that span multiple tools, Orgo plugs into n8n — the open-source alternative to Zapier — and into AI assistants.

Orgo ships its own n8n node, so you can build no-code pipelines that connect Orgo to hundreds of other apps — sync contacts from your website forms, push payments to accounting, react to webhooks visually.

Connect an AI assistant like Claude to Orgo through the MCP server and query or update your data conversationally — still rare among membership platforms.

Because the API is fully documented, you can hand it to an AI coding assistant and describe the automation you need in plain language. Organizations have built custom reporting on top of Orgo without writing code themselves.

CRM & document systems

Some organizations run a CRM or a document stack they are not going to replace. Orgo connects to those systems instead of forcing a migration off them.

Available today. Orgo pushes contact creation and updates to HubSpot automatically, so the people you hold in Orgo and the contacts in your HubSpot marketing database stay aligned instead of being maintained in two places.

Salesforce stays your system of record while Orgo provides the community layer on top of it: member-facing groups, events, discussions, and content, with data kept in sync. This is currently being implemented with a customer organization and becomes generally available in September 2026.

Connect the document stack your staff already works in:

  • Google Drive integration, from September 2026
  • SharePoint integration, from September 2026
  • Directory sync, so a folder tree stays mirrored between Orgo and the connected drive rather than copied by hand

Files, folders, and permissions already work natively inside Orgo today — the integration is about keeping them in step with the drive you also use.

Google Tag Manager & tracking

If you run campaigns, you need to know what converts. Orgo pages carry your tags so ad spend is measurable.

Add your GTM container and deploy tracking scripts from any provider without touching code.

Track conversions, build ad audiences, and measure return on ad spend. One organization nearly tripled its average donation in three months by testing pricing variants with Meta Pixel and Tag Manager data.

Donation widgets report their own views, conversions, and revenue, so you can compare placements and variants directly.

Stripe payments

Stripe powers every money flow in Orgo — membership fees, donations, event tickets, invoices — so payments reconcile themselves instead of living in a separate spreadsheet.

Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Revolut Pay, and local payment methods, offered automatically per device and region, in more than 120 currencies.

Orgo adds no commission on top of Stripe's processing fee for membership payments — a per-transaction cost that quietly adds up on many competing platforms.

Chapters with their own legal entity connect their own Stripe account, so local fees, tickets, and donations land directly in the chapter's bank account — while the national level keeps a consolidated revenue overview.

Subscriptions retry failed cards automatically and email the member on confirmation or failure. Migrations from other platforms have preserved live Stripe subscriptions without interruption.

Not everything goes through a card:

  • Invoices payable by card link or bank transfer, with a unique payment identifier for automatic matching
  • Bulk import of external payments, matched to members automatically
  • Payment webhooks, so your accounting or BI system reacts the moment money arrives

“With an organization of 8,000 members and more than 80 chapters coordinated almost exclusively by volunteers, Orgo is at the heart of our digitisation process, allowing us to focus on our mission - learning by doing, nature, and personal development.”

Photo of Andrei Avram

Andrei Avram

President, Romanian Scouts

Integrations FAQ

Create an API token in the developer portal — read-only for reporting tools, full access for applications that write data. Tokens can carry an expiration date and be revoked at any time, and the portal shows when each one was last used. See the API authentication documentation for details and example requests.

Webhook subscriptions fire on user, payment, event registration, contract, and contact changes, and you choose which event types each subscription listens to. Workflows use the same event-based model: a platform event triggers the actions you configure. Every webhook delivery is logged with its status code, and failed deliveries are retried automatically.

Today a workflow can send custom emails with optional delays — enough to build multi-step sequences from a single trigger — and add or remove tags, which feed directly into dynamic segments. The action set is actively expanding; for anything beyond it, the same triggers are available as webhooks, so n8n or your own code can take over.

Yes. Orgo acts as an OAuth identity provider, so you can add a "Log in with [your organization]" button to a WooCommerce shop, your website, or a custom app. That's how organizations verify membership for member-only products and member pricing — the shop simply asks Orgo whether the person logging in is a paid-up member.

Yes. Each chapter with its own legal entity connects its own Stripe account and receives funds directly — membership fees, event tickets, and donations alike. The national organization keeps a consolidated view across all connected accounts and can enable or disable the Stripe integration per chapter.

Orgo adds no commission on top of Stripe's processing fee for membership fee payments. Many membership platforms take a per-transaction cut that can exceed the licensing fee itself over time — worth checking before comparing prices.

Usually not. Newsletters, forms, event registration, and donations are native to Orgo, so most organizations retire Mailchimp, their form builder, and the automation glue between them. Where a cross-tool automation is genuinely needed, Orgo's native n8n node covers the Zapier use case with an open-source tool — and the API and webhooks are there for anything custom.

Yes. Organizations that already run a CRM keep it as their system of record and use Orgo as the community layer on top: groups, events, discussions, payments, and the member-facing experience. The HubSpot integration works at the contact level today, and a Salesforce integration becomes available in September 2026, currently in implementation with a customer organization. Anything outside those two connects through the REST API and webhooks.

From September 2026, yes. Orgo is adding Google Drive and SharePoint integrations with directory sync, so a folder tree stays mirrored between Orgo and the drive your staff already works in rather than being copied by hand. Until then, files live in Orgo's own file management, with permissions following your group and role structure.

Since Stripe processes every payment, Stripe's own reports and third-party connectors (including for QuickBooks) cover most accounting workflows today, and payment webhooks let your accountant's system react to income in real time. You can also export payments per module as CSV at any time.

Yes — Orgo deliberately does not replace your website. Registration forms, donation widgets, newsletter signups, event listings, and chapter maps embed into any site without Orgo branding, and for full design control your developer can pull the same data from the API and render it natively.

See Orgo connected to your stack

  1. 1 Pick a 30-minute slot. You talk to the people who built Orgo, not an account executive working from a script.
  2. 2 We set up Orgo on your real organization during the call and map the API, webhooks, and integrations to the tools you already run.
  3. 3 You keep the sandbox to evaluate with your team, plus a written plan for migrating the data you already have.
Get a demo