To create a customer card head to Settings → Customer cards and enter the following details:

  • Title: this will be displayed as the title of the card so even if the card fails to load users know which card is errored.
  • Key: the link between this config and your API. A key can only contain alphanumeric, hyphen, and underscore characters (regex: [a-zA-Z0-9_-]+)
  • Default time to live (seconds): by default how long Plain should cache customer cards. The minimum is 15 seconds, maximum is 1 year in seconds (31536000 seconds).
  • URL: the URL of your API endpoint that will be built to return customer cards. It must start with https://.
  • Headers (optional): the headers Plain should pass along when making the request. While this is optional it is highly recommended to add authorization headers or other tokens that authenticate the request as your API may be returning customer data.

To get you started quickly, we’ve created a few example customer cards that you can configure and see how they look in your application. All example cards are available in our open-source repository: team-plain/example-customer-cards

Here is one you can try right now:

To create a customer card head to Settings → Customer cards and enter the following details:

  • Title: this will be displayed as the title of the card so even if the card fails to load users know which card is errored.
  • Key: the link between this config and your API. A key can only contain alphanumeric, hyphen, and underscore characters (regex: [a-zA-Z0-9_-]+)
  • Default time to live (seconds): by default how long Plain should cache customer cards. The minimum is 15 seconds, maximum is 1 year in seconds (31536000 seconds).
  • URL: the URL of your API endpoint that will be built to return customer cards. It must start with https://.
  • Headers (optional): the headers Plain should pass along when making the request. While this is optional it is highly recommended to add authorization headers or other tokens that authenticate the request as your API may be returning customer data.

To get you started quickly, we’ve created a few example customer cards that you can configure and see how they look in your application. All example cards are available in our open-source repository: team-plain/example-customer-cards

Here is one you can try right now: