Skip to content

Connectors / Operations · HTTP Connector

Automate Kintone with Tray.ai

Add records, add a preview app and upload a file in Kintone, and start a workflow when Kintone sends “Record added”.

What can you do with Kintone on Tray.ai?

Kintone is a no-code platform from Cybozu for building business database apps, with records, process management, comments and shared team spaces. Tray.ai connects to Kintone through the HTTP Connector, so your workflows can call the Kintone API alongside the rest of your stack.

  • When Kintone sends “Status updated”, post the change to the project channel in your team chat.
  • When Kintone sends “Record added”, create the matching customer in your accounting system.
  • Add records to a Kintone app for each new order from your online store.
  • Add a record comment whenever the related ticket is updated in your help desk.
Connects through
HTTP Connector
Authentication
An API key in a request header or OAuth 2.0
Base URL
https://{subdomain}.kintone.com/k/v1

Set it up

Connect Kintone to Tray.ai

Each step uses Kintone's own API details, from its documentation.

Step 1

Save Kintone's API key

Save the key as a Tray.ai authentication. The HTTP Client puts it in the request header, read from $.auth. The key stays out of the workflow and out of the logs.

Step 2

Point the HTTP Client at the API

Add an HTTP Client step and use https://{subdomain}.kintone.com/k/v1 as the base URL. Or paste a cURL example from Kintone's API docs, and Tray.ai fills in the method, URL, and headers.

Step 3

Start with “Get records”

It's one of 17 documented actions, under Records. The response comes back as data the next step can map into your other apps.

Step 4

Start workflows from Kintone events

Give Kintone the URL of a Tray.ai webhook trigger. “Record added” can then start a workflow, and so can 4 other events.

Give your AI agents Kintone tools

Build an MCP server on Kintone in Agent Gateway and choose which actions your agents can call. Every call runs with access control and an audit trail. How Agent Gateway works

  • Get records
  • Get apps
  • Upload a file
  • Get a space
  • Add records
  • Update records
  • Delete records
  • Update record status

What the Kintone API covers

4 resources and 17 documented actions, each one a call the HTTP Connector can make from a Tray.ai workflow. Connecting it takes a few clicks: here's how.

Records

  • Get records
  • Add records
  • Update records
  • Delete records
  • Update record status
  • Add a record comment

Apps

  • Get apps
  • Add a preview app
  • Deploy app settings
  • Update form fields

Files

  • Upload a file
  • Download a file

Spaces

  • Get a space
  • Add a space from a template
  • Update space members
  • Add a thread comment
  • Delete a space

Events Kintone can send to a Tray.ai webhook trigger

  • Record added
  • Record edited
  • Record deleted
  • Comment posted
  • Status updated

Checked against Kintone's own documentation on 2026-10-22

kintone.dev/en/docs/kintone/rest-api

Frequently asked questions

What can a Tray.ai workflow do in Kintone?

+

The Kintone API documents 17 actions across 4 resources (Records, Apps, Files, Spaces). For example: Get records; Get apps; Upload a file. A workflow can make any documented call through the HTTP Connector.

How does Tray.ai authenticate with Kintone?

+

The Kintone API uses an API key in a request header and OAuth 2.0. You save it once as a Tray.ai authentication, and the HTTP Connector adds it to every request.

Which Kintone events can start a Tray.ai workflow?

+

Kintone sends 5 events to a webhook URL, for example: Record added; Record edited; Record deleted; Comment posted; Status updated. A Tray.ai webhook trigger receives them and starts a workflow.

See Kintone working against your stack.

We'll walk through a tailored demo with your systems plugged in.

Great — a couple more details

This helps us connect you with the right person. Optional, and you can skip it.