Set up Basic Auth to connect your app.

Before you start
Keep this ready:
API Key or Username & Password
A working API endpoint for testing
Setup Steps
Step 1 — Add required fields
Define what users need to enter:
API Key or
Username and Password
👉 Use clear names like:
API Key
Account Username
✔ Mark fields as required if needed
📘 Field setup explained in: Input Fields Guide
Step 2 — Configure Test API
Add a test endpoint to verify the connection.
Example:
/meor/profileThis is used to check if credentials are valid
✔ Use a lightweight endpoint for faster response
Step 3 — Set connection label
Define how the connection will appear to users.
Example: John’s Account
👉 Use dynamic values like name or email if available
Step 4 — Add allowed URLs
Add the API base URLs your integration will use.
Only include required domains
Avoid unnecessary URLs
✔ Helps keep your connection secure
Step 5 — Set Request Parameters
Use this to automatically include values in every API request.
What does this do?
It allows you to define default key-value pairs that are added to every request.
You can configure:
Headers
Query Parameters
Body
👉 These values are automatically applied to all requests made through this connection.
Common examples
Header authentication
Authorization: Bearer {{access_token}}API key
api_key: {{api_key}}Static parameter
version: v2When to use this
Same headers are required in every request
You want to avoid repeating authentication logic
Your API needs fixed parameters
When NOT to use this
Values change per request
Different endpoints need different values
Final Step — Test your connection
👉 Click Connect to Google Sheet (right-side connection panel)

Common issues
Invalid API key or credentials
Incorrect test API endpoint
Missing required fields
FAQs
1. Why is my connection failing?
Wrong credentials or Test API.
2. What does “Connect” do?
It verifies credentials using your Test API.
3. Do I need auth in every API call?
No. Use Set Request Parameters.
4. What is “Key” in fields?
The exact parameter name your API expects.
5. Basic Auth or OAuth 2.0?
Basic → simple use
OAuth → secure/public apps
6. Can I update credentials later?
Yes.
7. Is Basic Auth secure?
Yes (with HTTPS), but weaker than OAuth.
8. Works in Postman but not here?
Check headers, params, and Test API.