n8n-nodes-linq

Linq Partner API (v2) community node for n8n. This node lets you manage chats, messages, phone numbers, webhooks, and contacts in Linq from your n8n workflows.

• Package: n8n-nodes-linq
• Node icon: included (SVG)
• API version: v2
• Auth: Integration Token (X-LINQ-INTEGRATION-TOKEN)

Installation (in n8n)

• Using the n8n UI:

  1. Settings → Community Nodes → Install
  2. Enter: n8n-nodes-linq
  3. Restart n8n if prompted

• Headless / environment variable:

  • Add n8n-nodes-linq to N8N_COMMUNITY_PACKAGES (or install with npm in your instance) and restart n8n.

Credentials

Create a new credential of type "Linq API" and set your Integration Token:

• Header used: X-LINQ-INTEGRATION-TOKEN: <your token>
• The field is hidden in the UI (password type).

Where it's defined:

• class LinqApi implements ICredentialType

Node usage

Add the "Linq" node to your workflow. The node provides Resources and Operations that map 1:1 to the documented Linq Partner API endpoints.

• Node implementation:
  • class Linq implements INodeType
  • Icon is configured at the node-level: icon: 'file:linq.svg'
  • SVG file: linq.svg

Supported resources and operations

The node implements all endpoints from your Linq Partner API documentation (v2):

• Resource: Chat

  • Operations:
    • Get Many → GET /chats (with pagination, optional phone_number)
    • Get One → GET /chats/:id
    • Find → GET /chats/find (by phone_number)
    • Create → POST /chats (supports group chats via phone_numbers[], and optional send_from, and initial message.text)
    • Share Contact → POST /chats/share-contact (feature must be enabled by Linq)

• Resource: Chat Message

  • Operations:
    • Get Many → GET /chat_messages?chat_id=:chatId
    • Get One → GET /chat_messages/:id
    • Create → POST /chat_messages (chat_id, text)
    • Delete → DELETE /chat_messages/:id
    • Edit → POST /chat_messages/:id/edit (text)
    • React → POST /chat_messages/:id/react (reaction)
    • Get Reaction → GET /chat_messages/:id/reaction

• Resource: Phone Number

  • Operations:
    • Get Many → GET /phone_numbers
    • Check iMessage Availability → GET /phone_numbers/:phoneNumber/check_imessage

• Resource: Webhook Subscription

  • Operations:
    • Get Many → GET /webhook_subscriptions
    • Get One → GET /webhook_subscriptions/:id
    • Create → POST /webhook_subscriptions
    • Update → PUT /webhook_subscriptions/:id
    • Delete → DELETE /webhook_subscriptions/:id

• Resource: Contact

  • Operations:
    • Create → POST /contacts
    • Get One → GET /contacts/:id
    • Update → PUT /contacts/:id
    • Delete → DELETE /contacts/:id

Linq Trigger Node

Add the "Linq Trigger" node to automatically start workflows when Linq events occur. The node automatically registers a webhook with Linq when the workflow is activated.

• Supported Events:

  • Message Sent (message.sent)
  • Message Received (message.received)
  • Message Read (message.read)
  • Call Completed (call.completed)
  • Contact Created (contact.created)
  • Contact Updated (contact.updated)
  • Contact Deleted (contact.deleted)

• Configuration:

  1. Add the "Linq Trigger" node to your workflow
  2. Select which events should trigger the workflow
  3. Activate the workflow (this registers the webhook with Linq)
  4. Linq will send events to your workflow when they occur

• Security:

  • The node verifies the signature of incoming events using HMAC-SHA256
  • Requires the same Linq API credentials as the main node

Example workflows

1. Send a group message

• Resource: Chat
• Operation: Create
• Fields:
  • Send From (optional): +13175551234
  • Display Name (optional): Project A
  • Phone Numbers: +13341234567, +13347654321
  • Message Text: Hello from n8n!

2. Check iMessage availability

• Resource: Phone Number
• Operation: Check iMessage Availability
• Field:
  • Phone Number: +13341234567

3. Create a contact

• Resource: Contact
• Operation: Create
• Fields:
  • First Name: John
  • Last Name: Doe
  • Email: john@example.com
  • Phone Number: +15551234567

4. Manage webhook subscriptions

• Resource: Webhook Subscription
• Operation: Create
• Fields:
  • Webhook URL: https://example.com/webhooks/linq
  • Events: message.sent, message.received, contact.created
  • Version: 2
  • Active: true

Development

Requirements:

• Node.js ≥ 20
• npm or pnpm (npm commands shown below)
• n8n local instance if testing end-to-end

Install and build:

cd n8n-nodes-linq
npm install
npm run build
npm run lint

Local link for testing in a local n8n:

# in this folder
npm link
# in your n8n folder
npm link n8n-nodes-linq
# restart n8n, then add "Linq" node

Project files of interest:

• Node: Linq.node.ts
• Credentials: LinqApi.credentials.ts
• Gulp (copies icons): gulpfile.js
• TypeScript config: tsconfig.json
• Index shim: index.js

Publishing to npm

1. Ensure metadata is correct in package.json

   • name: n8n-nodes-linq
   • version: increment for each release, e.g. 0.1.0
   • author: "alexautomates"
   • keywords include: n8n-community-node-package
   • files: ["dist"] to publish only built files
   • n8n block lists built nodes and credentials in dist/

2. Build and publish:

npm run build
npm publish --access public

3. Users can install from the n8n UI (Community Nodes) by typing n8n-nodes-linq.

Icon / Branding

• Icon file is included at: nodes/Linq/linq.svg
• Node description references it as icon: 'file:linq.svg', so it renders in the n8n UI.

License