Returns an existing company.
Status: 200 OK
<company>
<id type="integer">1</id>
<name>Doe Inc.</name>
<background>A popular company for random data</background>
<created-at type="datetime">2007-02-27T03:11:52Z</created-at>
<updated-at type="datetime">2007-03-10T15:11:52Z</updated-at>
<visible-to>Everyone</visible-to>
<owner-id type="integer"></owner-id>
<group-id type="integer"></group-id>
<author-id type="integer">2</author-id>
<contact-data>
<email-addresses>
<email-address>
<id type="integer">1</id>
<address>corporate@example.com</address>
<location>Work</location>
</email-address>
</email-addresses>
<phone-numbers>
<phone-number>
<id type="integer">2</id>
<number>555-555-5555</number>
<location>Work</location>
</phone-number>
<phone-number>
<id type="integer">3</id>
<number>555-666-6667</number>
<location>Fax</location>
</phone-number>
</phone-numbers>
</contact-data>
<!-- custom fields -->
<subject_datas type="array">
<subject_data>
<id type="integer">3</id>
<value>Chicago</value>
<subject_field_id type="integer">1</subject_field_id>
<subject_field_label>Sales Region</subject_field_label>
</subject_data>
</subject_datas>
<tags type="array">
<tag>
<id type="integer">2</id>
<name>Lead</name>
</tag>
</tags>
</company>
Returns a collection of companies that are visible to the authenticated user. The list is paginated using offsets. If 500 elements are returned (the page limit), use ?n=500 to check for the next 500 and so on.
Status: 200 OK
<companies>
<company>
...
</company>
<company>
...
</company>
</companies>
Returns a collection of companies that have a specific tag. Uses pagination like List All. If no companies with that tag exist, an empty companies container will be returned.
Status: 200 OK
<companies>
<company>
...
</company>
<company>
...
</company>
</companies>
Returns a collection of companies that have a name matching the term passed in through the URL. If no companies with that name exist an empty companies container will be returned. Results are paged in groups of 25. Use ?n=25 to check for the next 25 results and so on.
Status: 200 OK
<companies>
<company>
...
<name>Apple Inc</name>
</company>
<company>
...
<name>Apple Music</name>
</company>
</companies>
Returns companies that match your search criteria. Search by any criteria you can on the Contacts tab, including custom fields. Combine criteria to narrow results.
If no companies with the given criteria exist an empty companies container will be returned. Results are paged in groups of 25. Use ?n=25 to check for the next 25 results and so on.
Status: 200 OK
<companies>
<company>
...
<name>Apple Inc</name>
</company>
</companies>
Returns a collection of companies that have been created or updated since the time passed in through the URL. The collection is ordered by ascending updated_at (oldest to newest). The since parameter should be in the yyyymmddhhmmss format and in UTC. Uses pagination like List All.
Status: 200 OK
<companies>
<company>
...
<updated-at>2007-04-26T13:12:52Z</updated-at>
</company>
<company>
...
<updated-at>2007-04-25T17:11:52Z</updated-at>
</company>
</companies>
Creates a new company with the currently authenticated user as the author. The XML for the new company is returned on a successful request with the timestamps recorded and ids for the contact data associated.
By default, a new company is assumed to be visible to Everyone. You can also chose to make the company only visible to the creator using “Owner” as the value for the visible-to tag. Or “NamedGroup” and pass in a group-id tag too.
As always, the URL for the newly-created company is passed back in the Location header.
<company>
<name>Doe Inc.</name>
<background>A popular company for random data</background>
<visible-to>Owner</visible-to>
<contact-data>
<email-addresses>
<email-address>
<address>corporate@example.com</address>
<location>Work</location>
</email-address>
</email-addresses>
<phone-numbers>
<phone-number>
<number>555-555-5555</number>
<location>Work</location>
</phone-number>
<phone-number>
<number>555-666-6667</number>
<location>Fax</location>
</phone-number>
</phone-numbers>
</contact-data>
<!-- custom fields -->
<subject_datas type="array">
<subject_data>
<value>Chicago</value>
<subject_field_id type="integer">2</subject_field_id>
</subject_data>
</subject_datas>
</company>
Status: 201 Created
Location: https://example.highrisehq.com/companies/#{new-company-id}.xml
<company>
...
</company>
Updates an existing company with new details from the submitted XML.
Contact data and Subject data that include an id will be updated, data that doesn’t will be assumed to be new and created from scratch. To remove a piece of data, prefix its id with a minus sign (e.g. “-1”).
Use ?reload=true to get XML of the successfully updated company.
<company>
<id type="integer">1</id>
<name>Doe Inc.</name>
<background>A popular company for random data</background>
<contact-data>
<email-addresses>
<email-address>
<id type="integer">1</id>
<address>corporate@example.com</address>
<location>Work</location>
</email-address>
</email-addresses>
<phone-numbers>
<phone-number>
<id type="integer">2</id>
<number>555-555-5555</number>
<location>Work</location>
</phone-number>
<phone-number>
<id type="integer">3</id>
<number>555-666-6667</number>
<location>Fax</location>
</phone-number>
<phone-number>
<number>555-666-6668</number>
<location>Home</location>
</phone-number>
</phone-numbers>
</contact-data>
<subject_datas type="array">
<!-- Updates custom field using subject_data id -->
<subject_data>
<id type="integer">3</id>
<value>Chicago</value>
</subject_data>
<!-- Updates/create custom field using subject_field id -->
<subject_data>
<subject_field_id type="integer">5</subject_field_id>
<value>Mark</value>
</subject_data>
</subject_datas>
</company>
Status: 200 OK
Destroys the company at the referenced URL.
Status: 200 OK