Custom backend jobs
Run collection from your own app, queue system, cron jobs, or internal services instead of routing everything through a workflow builder.
Use the API when you want comment collection to plug into your own app, backend, analytics stack, or AI pipeline. This is the route for people who want direct control over how the integration works.
Use the n8n route when you want the quicker setup and come back to the API once you need more direct control.
Run collection from your own app, queue system, cron jobs, or internal services instead of routing everything through a workflow builder.
Move structured results into warehouses, moderation systems, internal dashboards, or the rest of your application stack.
Choose exactly how requests are triggered, how status is checked, and what happens after the result is ready.
Use the dashboard when you are ready to authenticate requests from your app or service.
Call the API with the content you want to process and let your own app decide how requests are initiated.
Poll for status so your system knows when the output is ready and what should happen next.
Store it, enrich it, alert on it, or hand it off to the rest of your stack.
Trigger keyword checks, review queues, or internal notifications when new comment data lands.
Send structured comment data into prompts, classifiers, summaries, and analysis layers inside your own pipeline.
Feed warehouses, dashboards, and internal reporting tools without depending on manual exports.
Make comment data part of the systems your team already uses instead of treating exports as the final destination.
The best place to start when you want the request flow and examples in plain language.
Open docsUse the interactive reference when you want endpoint shapes and request details in one place.
Open SwaggerCreate the key you will use when the integration is ready to authenticate.
Open API keysIf the direct route feels heavier than you need, switch to the workflow setup path instead.
Open workflow pageTeams and developers who want to build directly in code, wire comment data into existing systems, or control how the integration behaves end to end.
Use the API when you want custom orchestration, deeper control, or direct integration with backend systems. Use the n8n page when speed and lower setup overhead matter more.
Not always. The docs are usually the easiest place to start. Swagger helps when you want the interactive reference, endpoint shapes, and request details in one place.
Yes. The direct route is especially useful when comment data needs to pass into prompts, classifiers, moderation logic, or systems that already live in your own stack.