Hey there,

After a user connects one of their wearable device accounts to your Terra account, you will receive a user_id that uniquely identifies that device, something like efb43159-a1ab-4c4a-88bd-5100157a1e6b. Using this user ID, you can request for data from this user from your application's backend with a simple HTTP request like so (using python for this example):

import requests

headers = {
  "dev-id": "<YOUR-DEV-ID>",
  "x-api-key": "<YOUR-API-KEY>",
}

params = {
  "start_date": "2024-06-01",
  "end_date": "2024-06-10",
  "user_id": "efb43159-a1ab-4c4a-88bd-5100157a1e6b",
  "to_webhook": False,
  "with_samples": True
}

response = requests.get("https://api.tryterra.co/v2/daily",  headers=headers, params=params)
data = response.json() # will contain daily data

The request above will return a json response containing a data payload that follows our daily data model.

Additionally, using Terra's destinations feature, you can have data from the users device/account directly sent to your backend or database as new data becomes available. For example, you can setup a webhook on your backend that will ingest Terra payloads. When a new user connects their device, you will receive a payload detailing the device and the user's id (and a reference_id that you can supply to identify them) and anytime they complete a workout or new steps gets synced with their device, we will send you a payload containing all the data for the day.

.

To see more regarding the methods of receiving data from Terra, checkout this section in our docs

Bihari

Bihari

I am from Baroda Gujarat.Cerdit card .has stopped my bank.so please oblique me.

I ny150000 rupees

MUKESh

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