Raindrop n8n integrationAutomate Raindrop with n8n.

Saves a URL into Raindrop and returns the new bookmark, ready to reference in the next node.

• Link: the URL to save, the only required field, often {{ $json.url }} coming from the node before it.
• Collection Name or ID: pick the destination collection from the list, or pass an ID with an expression.
• Parse Metadata: tells Raindrop to load the cover, description and HTML for that URL instead of storing a bare link.
• Tags: one string, several tags separated by commas.

Removes one bookmark from the account. The operation is scoped to a single item, so a cleanup loop runs it once per link.

• Bookmark ID: the ID of the bookmark to delete. It comes from an earlier read rather than from the Raindrop interface, typically {{ $json._id }} after a list operation.

Reads a single bookmark and returns its stored fields, including what Raindrop parsed from the page.

• Bookmark ID: the identifier of the link to retrieve. Store it when the bookmark is created and the rest of the workflow can come back to it any time.

Lists the bookmarks held in one collection, which is the entry point of every audit or export workflow.

• Collection Name or ID: required here, since the operation reads one collection at a time. Choose it from the list or resolve it with an expression.
• Return All: on, n8n walks through the API pages and brings back every link; off, it stops at Limit.

Edits a bookmark already saved. Only the fields filled in the Update Fields section change, the rest stays untouched.

• Bookmark ID: which bookmark to edit, the single required field.
• Collection Name or ID: set it to move the link into another collection.
• Important: marks the bookmark as a favorite.
• Order: its sort position, 0 pushing it to first place.

Opens a new collection, the folder Raindrop sorts bookmarks into, and hands back its ID for the operations that follow.

• Title: the collection name, the only mandatory input.
• Parent ID: the ID of the parent collection when this one should nest inside another.
• Public: makes the collection reachable without authentication.
• View: its display style, list, simple, grid or Masonry.

Drops a collection from the account. Run it knowingly: the workflow gets no confirmation step, it simply executes.

• Collection ID: the identifier of the collection to remove. A plain string here, so read it with a list operation rather than guessing it from the collection name.

Returns one collection with its stored properties, useful whenever a workflow needs to confirm a target before writing to it.

• Collection ID: the collection to retrieve, given as a string.

Lists collections, and asks you to say which level of the tree you mean.

• Type: required, either parent for root-level collections or children for the nested ones. Two calls are needed to map the whole tree.
• Return All: brings back the full list by paging through the API, otherwise Limit caps it.

Changes the settings of an existing collection without touching the bookmarks inside it.

• Collection ID: the collection to edit.
• Title: its new name.
• Cover: careful, on this operation the field takes the name of the binary property holding the image data, not a URL.
• Sort Order: its descending position among collections sharing the same parent ID.

Removes tags from the account, either across everything or inside a single collection.

• Tags: one or more tags to delete, comma separated for several at once.
• Collection Name or ID: optional, and it narrows the removal to that one collection instead of the whole account.

Returns the tags in use, which is how a workflow discovers what the library is actually labeled with.

• Collection Name or ID: a filter, to list only the tags found inside one collection.
• Return All: off by default, so the node stops at Limit and a long tag list comes back cut.

Reads account details from Raindrop, handy as a first test right after connecting the credential.

• Self: a checkbox for returning details on the logged-in user, the account behind the credential.
• User ID: the identifier of the user to retrieve. Both fields are marked required on this operation, so an empty one stops the execution.