About Zendesk
Zendesk is a CRM platform focused on creating a better, more personalized service experience for your customers by providing targeted support based on their specific needs. Zendesk can also organize valuable customer data - including user information, customer service history, and support tickets - and store that data in one place for you to access at any time.
About Stripe
Stripe is a SaaS payment management tool. It is built to be an all-in-one payment solution for any business, whether that business offers an on-demand service, traditional product sales, or subscription-based services. Stripe’s tools are designed to help users with a variety of tasks related to running those businesses, including: issuing refunds, processing orders, and managing different subscriptions.
Popular Use Cases
Bring all your Zendesk data to Amazon Redshift
Load your Zendesk data to Google BigQuery
ETL all your Zendesk data to Snowflake
Move your Zendesk data to MySQL
Bring all your Stripe data to Amazon Redshift
Load your Stripe data to Google BigQuery
ETL all your Stripe data to Snowflake
Move your Stripe data to MySQL
Zendesk's End Points
Zendesk Users
Store data about all of your users - including customers, support agents, and administrators - and track the interactions that they have using Zendesk. Use this data to address common issues and create a better overall user experience.
Zendesk Organizations
Sort your customers into organizations either manually or based on their email address. This can help you better understand your customers’ needs and more accurately assign support team members to them.
Zendesk Tickets
Create support tickets from a range of sources, including email, social media, and other customers support interactions. Use these tickets to track customer usage trends, which will guide your support system moving forward.
Zendesk Groups
Monitor group composition, group availability, and the kinds of support queries that specific groups are tackling and use that data to increase the efficiency of your support workflow.
Stripe's End Points
Stripe Charges
Retrieve data from all your customer transactions, which provides basic details about the customer, such as their name, address, and email, in addition to data about the charge itself, such as if it was accepted, disputed, refunded, etc.
Stripe Customers
View or create data about new and existing customers, which allows you to track recurring charges, subscriptions, and multiple purchases. This can, in turn, help you to monitor a customer’s transaction history throughout their lifecycle with your company.
Stripe Events
Retrieve any automatically recorded event that occurs on your account, whether it’s a charge, subscription, failed invoice payment, or anything else of note. This allows you to have current, up-to-date data about what is happening on your account at any given moment.
Stripe Invoices
Monitor an invoice, which is created as part of a recurring payment on Stripe. This returns data on the charged amount, whether the invoice was successful, how many attempts the invoice has made to collect the money, and which subscriptions are linked to that invoice, if applicable.
Stripe Plans
Collect data on different subscription plans that you have, which includes the cost of the plan, how and when it is billed, and the plan’s trial period. You can then integrate the plan data with your subscription or customer data to get a deeper view of the sales performance of various plans.
Stripe Subscriptions
Track which clients are subscribed to which plans, as well as when they subscribed, when they canceled, and how many users they are subscribed with. This field also allows you to track charges associated with those subscriptions so that you can monitor the revenue they generate.
