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Auth0 Integrations

Identity

Automate work across your stack

Put Auth0 at the center of your automated work

Connect Auth0 to FastHook to automate user and organization workflows, manage tenant resources and route identity events to your other apps.

  • ✓Visual Workflow builder
  • ✓Schema-aware field mapping
  • ✓Retries and failure recovery
  • ✓Run audit and observability
  • ✓Reusable connected accounts
  • ✓Triggers, Actions, filters, and Paths

Connect your stack

Pair Auth0 with another app

Choose an app to explore ready-made templates or build your own Workflow.

Choose an app

Google Sheets logoGoogle Sheets1 template · SpreadsheetsSlack logoSlack1 template · Team communicationWebhook logoWebhook1 template · Webhooks
Auth0 logoAuth0 + FastHook + your tools

Ready-made Auth0 Workflows

Browse all templates →

Auth0 + Slack

Auth0 · Slack

Notify Slack when an Auth0 user is created

Connect a dedicated Auth0 M2M application with the required Management API permissions. Native triggers need Event Streams access and read/create/delete:event_streams. Choose your destination account and resource before activation. FastHook manages only the stream it owns; pause stops the consumer and removes its stream when no other active workflow needs it. Provider event IDs suppress repeated processing, but manual reruns can repeat destination effects. No private account IDs, resource IDs, credentials or webhook URLs are included. Send the new user ID and event timestamp to Slack. Email addresses and other profile data are not copied. Select a Slack channel.

  1. 1. Auth0 · User created
  2. 2. Slack · Notify Slack about the new user
View template →Use template

Auth0 + Google Sheets

Auth0 · Google Sheets

Log Auth0 user updates in Google Sheets

Connect a dedicated Auth0 M2M application with the required Management API permissions. Native triggers need Event Streams access and read/create/delete:event_streams. Choose your destination account and resource before activation. FastHook manages only the stream it owns; pause stops the consumer and removes its stream when no other active workflow needs it. Provider event IDs suppress repeated processing, but manual reruns can repeat destination effects. No private account IDs, resource IDs, credentials or webhook URLs are included. Append User ID, Profile Updated At, Event Type and Event Time to columns A–D. Choose a private spreadsheet and worksheet. RAW values prevent formula-like strings from being executed. No emails or other profile fields are copied.

  1. 1. Auth0 · User updated
  2. 2. Google Sheets · Append user update to Google Sheets
View template →Use template

Auth0 + Webhook

Webhook · Auth0

Get an Auth0 user from a webhook

Receive a JSON webhook containing user_id and retrieve that user from your connected Auth0 tenant. Connect a dedicated M2M application authorized for read:users. Send an existing user ID you may access; the example ID is fictional. This template reads a profile and does not create or update users or send messages. Map the returned profile into later steps when needed. No private IDs, credentials or webhook URLs are included. Pause disables the source.

  1. 1. Webhook · User ID received
  2. 2. Auth0 · Get the Auth0 user
View template →Use template
01

Connect Auth0

In your Auth0 tenant, create a dedicated Machine-to-Machine application and authorize it for the Auth0 Management API with the permissions your workflows need. Choose Auth0 in FastHook and enter the original HTTPS tenant URL, Client ID and Client Secret. FastHook verifies the client credentials grant and stores credentials encrypted. Event triggers additionally require read, create and delete permissions for event_streams. FastHook creates dedicated native Event Streams when activated and removes owned streams when the last consumer stops.

02

Map your Workflow data

Connect your accounts and map the required fields from earlier steps. Test with data you control before activation.

03

Before you activate

The integration uses the tenant Management API v2. Interactive login, signup, MFA challenges, My Account and My Organization user-token APIs have a different authorization context and are outside this M2M integration. The existing Auth0 log-stream Webhook Source remains a separate option. Machine-to-Machine Client Credentials is a server-to-server OAuth grant. It has no browser consent callback or refresh token. FastHook requests a short-lived Management API token for an invocation; Auth0 token quotas and API rate limits apply. Grant only required scopes. A successful connection does not mean every Management API action is authorized. Paid features, add-ons, tenant settings, administrative permissions and deprecated endpoint availability can restrict individual operations. Disconnect removes local FastHook access. To end the underlying grant, deauthorize or remove the dedicated M2M application in Auth0. Existing issued access tokens can remain valid until they expire; Client Credentials has no refresh-token revocation flow. Event Streams require the corresponding Auth0 entitlement. Native stream delivery uses bearer authentication and provider event IDs; FastHook verifies the header and suppresses repeated processing of the same stream/event identity. This does not guarantee exactly-once effects after an uncertain external write. User import accepts one JSON File up to 500 KiB. Upsert and completion emails default to false. Importing passwords or identities requires the appropriate source format and permissions; a successful job submission is separate from completed import results. Pagination is explicit: map the returned cursor or page inputs into subsequent calls. Responses are limited to 8 MiB. Mutations are not blindly replayed after unknown HTTP outcomes.

Build your Workflow

What you can automate with Auth0

  • Start workflows from documented user, organization, connection and group Event Stream events
  • Create, read and update users and their metadata; manage organizations, connections, applications and other tenant resources
  • Use named Management API v2 operations with their documented parameters and nested request and response fields
  • Preserve page, checkpoint and cursor pagination inputs and complete response data
  • Import users through the shared File type and a real multipart upload
  • Route identity events to Slack, Telegram, spreadsheets and other connected apps

FAQ

Auth0 automation questions

Connection guide →
How do I connect Auth0?

In your Auth0 tenant, create a dedicated Machine-to-Machine application and authorize it for the Auth0 Management API with the permissions your workflows need. Choose Auth0 in FastHook and enter the original HTTPS tenant URL, Client ID and Client Secret. FastHook verifies the client credentials grant and stores credentials encrypted. Event triggers additionally require read, create and delete permissions for event_streams. FastHook creates dedicated native Event Streams when activated and removes owned streams when the last consumer stops.

What can I automate with Auth0?

Start workflows from documented user, organization, connection and group Event Stream events. Create, read and update users and their metadata; manage organizations, connections, applications and other tenant resources. Use named Management API v2 operations with their documented parameters and nested request and response fields. Preserve page, checkpoint and cursor pagination inputs and complete response data. Import users through the shared File type and a real multipart upload. Route identity events to Slack, Telegram, spreadsheets and other connected apps

What should I check before activating?

The integration uses the tenant Management API v2. Interactive login, signup, MFA challenges, My Account and My Organization user-token APIs have a different authorization context and are outside this M2M integration. The existing Auth0 log-stream Webhook Source remains a separate option. Machine-to-Machine Client Credentials is a server-to-server OAuth grant. It has no browser consent callback or refresh token. FastHook requests a short-lived Management API token for an invocation; Auth0 token quotas and API rate limits apply. Grant only required scopes. A successful connection does not mean every Management API action is authorized. Paid features, add-ons, tenant settings, administrative permissions and deprecated endpoint availability can restrict individual operations. Disconnect removes local FastHook access. To end the underlying grant, deauthorize or remove the dedicated M2M application in Auth0. Existing issued access tokens can remain valid until they expire; Client Credentials has no refresh-token revocation flow. Event Streams require the corresponding Auth0 entitlement. Native stream delivery uses bearer authentication and provider event IDs; FastHook verifies the header and suppresses repeated processing of the same stream/event identity. This does not guarantee exactly-once effects after an uncertain external write. User import accepts one JSON File up to 500 KiB. Upsert and completion emails default to false. Importing passwords or identities requires the appropriate source format and permissions; a successful job submission is separate from completed import results. Pagination is explicit: map the returned cursor or page inputs into subsequent calls. Responses are limited to 8 MiB. Mutations are not blindly replayed after unknown HTTP outcomes.

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Put Auth0 at the center of your automated work

Choose a ready-made Auth0 Workflow, connect your accounts, and test it before activation.

Explore Auth0 Workflow templates