Select a top-level collection. If you want to use a collection within an object/document, select Use a Custom Value, and then enter the path like topCollection/someDocument/nestedCollection.

If any field/value is a valid number (integer or double), this tells the database to save it as a number rather than a string.

If empty, the newly created document will be assigned a unique ID. Otherwise, any existing document with the same ID will be replaced/overwritten.

API docs for Firebase / Firestore are located here https://firebase.google.com/docs/reference/

Requests can only be made to domains associated by this application.

These params will be URL-encoded and appended to the URL when making the request.

Authentication headers are included automatically

Zapier will apply these optional headers and values to the request in addition to any headers created as part of the authentication mechanism.

Zapier will pass this along raw. If you would like to provide complex JSON, try a "Code by Zapier" step to build the structure and pass it along here. For example, {"foo": "bar"} is perfectly valid.

The username to watch for new followers

Can be a generic search term like "internet" or a screen name like "@Zapier".

In Google maps, right click and select "What's Here?". The first number now in the search box is the latitude.

In Google maps, right click and select "What's Here?". The second number now in the search box is longitude.

Enter a value like 1mi or 5km.

The content of your new tweet. You can truncate text with a Formatter action to meet Twitter's 280 character limit. Note: In order to comply with Twitter's terms of service, this text will have all @mentions removed. Read more here: http://zpr.io/6MUuH

The file url or file object. Note: Max size of 5MB for images and 15MB for videos or GIFs. Media must also be in a supported format (.png, .jpeg, .gif, .mp4, etc.).

If Yes, Zapier will shorten links in your Tweet's message body. Defaults to Yes.

Determines which App Extensions will appear in the dropdown below.

Specify the path to the object's key which contains the child objects to be queried, such as foo/bar/here.

The key/path that should be searched/compared within the child objects.

You may need to define an index within your Firebase settings, learn more here.

Indicates whether the search-value is a string (and needs double-quotes), or if the search value is a number (don't add quotes). If nothing is selected, then quotes will automatically be used.

If multiple child objects match, this setting specifies whether the "best match" is at the top or the bottom of the result set. If nothing is selected, then the bottom/last result is assumed to be the "best match" (limitToLast).

Choose the list you want to watch for tweets.

Can be a generic search term like "internet" or a screen name like "@Zapier". Supports query operators.

The list you want to add the user to.

Either a file object or a publicly accessible URL we can pull the image from.