For a builder whose in-house trade division runs Workiz, FieldPulse or another field-service app. The account creates an API key; the other app lists active projects and links its jobs back, and its webhooks link new jobs by the project number. Leads 2 Build can also keep a dropdown of active projects filled inside that app, so whoever books a job just picks the project. Linked jobs show on the project and on the trade they belong to.
Also called: workiz integration · fieldpulse integration · zapier · api key · project api · webhook · linked jobs · project dropdown
A key that does one job
Try itCreate key makes an API key for the division's app. It is shown once to copy; only a fingerprint is stored. It can list your active projects and link jobs to them — it can't see money, contacts or anything else — and Revoke stops it at once. Links it already made stay.
Connecting another app meant handing it a login that could see everything.
The other app gets exactly what it needs, and switching it off is one click.
Their project dropdown stays filled
Try itWith the other app's own API key and the id of a dropdown field, Leads 2 Build pushes your active projects into that dropdown — on demand and every night. Labels read 26-BROOKS-001 · Brooks · site address, never change once used, and finished projects drop off. Whoever books a job just picks the house.
One wrong digit typed into the division's app and the job never found its house.
Picking from a list the builder keeps current beats typing a project number from memory.
Jobs land on the house — and on the trade
Try itA webhook from Workiz, FieldPulse or Zapier reads the job's project number and links it to that project, and to its trade when the job says which trade it is. Linked jobs on the project lists them — WZ-47930 and WZ-48211 on the HVAC trade, the perc test on septic — and + Link a job or Unlink fixes one by hand. The same jobs show inside each trade on barndominium trades.
Nobody on the builder side could tell which field jobs belonged to which barndo.
The house's whole trade history is on the house, wherever the division booked it.
Everything it does works here too
Try itThe connection never makes the other app required. Each trade on a project carries its own visits — site visit, rough-in, trim-out, start-up, service call, inspection — with the day, who's going and a status, and each lands on the company calendar. A division can keep its app, or run its work orders here alone.
Connecting meant the division could never leave its old app.
Linking the app is a choice, not a dependency.
- 1Settings → Integrations → Connect a field-service system creates an API key. It is shown once; only a fingerprint is stored, and revoking it stops it at once.
- 2The other app reads the active-project list (number, name, client, site address, build mode and trades) and links a job, estimate, visit or invoice to a project by its id or project number.
- 3Webhooks from Workiz, FieldPulse or Zapier read the job's "L2B project" field and link the job to that project — and to its trade when the job says which trade it is. A job it can't place is acknowledged with the reason, and the raw payload is kept.
- 4With the app's own API key and a dropdown field id, Leads 2 Build pushes the active projects into that dropdown as "26-SMITH-042 · Smith · site" labels. A label never changes once used; finished projects drop off.
- 5Everything is also native: trade visits on each project do the job of the field app's work orders, so a division could run on Leads 2 Build alone.
A barndominium builder's in-house trade division often already runs its own field-service app, and both apps send invoices to the same QuickBooks. Replacing that app on day one isn't realistic, but its jobs have to land on the right project — today that's someone typing a name and hoping. A shared project number, a dropdown the builder keeps filled, and a webhook that links the job make the connection automatic, while the setup steps say plainly not to invoice the builder's own jobs there, because that would book a sale between two parts of the same company.
- Field-service jobs had no reliable link to the builder's project.
- Project lists in the other app were typed by hand and drifted.
- Connecting meant replacing the division's app.
