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Thomson Reuters HighQ Integration Guide
Integrate HighQ workspaces, documents, users, tasks, and collaboration content with enterprise systems through authenticated REST APIs and controlled synchronization workflows.
Thomson Reuters HighQ integration options at a glance
Thomson Reuters HighQ’s primary integration mechanism is its authenticated REST API, which provides access to resources such as Sites, Users, Files, Folders, Tasks, and Discussions subject to tenant configuration and permissions. HighQ also exposes file-oriented API resources, although upload, download, versioning, and size limits should be confirmed for the target environment. General webhook coverage, bulk APIs, GraphQL, SOAP, and direct database access were not confirmed. Martini can consume HighQ REST endpoints, store API keys as environment secrets, run scheduled incremental synchronization, map and transform payloads, expose controlled APIs, and handle retries and operational exceptions.
Common Thomson Reuters HighQ integration patterns
Common Thomson Reuters HighQ data objects used in integrations
Authentication and security considerations
API-key authentication
HighQ API access is documented around API keys. The exact header or parameter format must be confirmed against the target HighQ API version and tenant.
Permissions and least privilege
An API key can authenticate successfully while still lacking access to a particular Site, Folder, File, User, Task, or Discussion. Validate site membership, object permissions, and enabled API capabilities with a least-privilege production-like account.
Secret protection
- Store HighQ API keys in Martini environment-managed secrets.
- Do not embed credentials in workflow definitions or source-controlled configuration.
- Use HTTPS and restrict logs so that API keys, confidential legal information, and document content are not exposed.
Authentication boundaries
OAuth 2.0, JWT, and general OAuth-style scopes were not confirmed as standard HighQ REST mechanisms. Do not assume they are available without tenant-specific documentation.
Operational considerations for Thomson Reuters HighQ integrations
Rate limits and pagination
Confirm HighQ request limits, concurrency restrictions, and API-key quotas. Treat collection responses as paginated unless the endpoint documentation states otherwise, and use bounded concurrency with backoff.
Incremental synchronization
Prefer a documented modification timestamp, cursor, revision, or equivalent filter. If no reliable change marker exists, use scheduled reconciliation and retain durable cross-references.
Idempotency and retries
Use stable HighQ identifiers rather than names or paths. Before creating Sites, Tasks, Folders, or Files, check for an existing cross-reference. Retry only operations that are safe to repeat.
File transfers
Verify file-size limits, binary versus metadata behavior, versioning, content types, Site and Folder context, duplicate filenames, interrupted transfers, malware scanning, and downstream retention rules.
Schema and permissions
Confirm the HighQ API version and resource availability. Validate required fields explicitly, tolerate additive fields, monitor enumerated values, and distinguish authentication failures from authorization failures.
Testing and monitoring
Test with representative Sites, Files, Users, Tasks, and permissions before production. Capture safe request and response diagnostics, monitor workflow outcomes, and avoid logging API keys or sensitive document content.
Why use Martini instead of scripts or point-to-point integrations?
Orchestration beyond point-to-point calls
Martini coordinates HighQ API calls with validation, business rules, transformations, cross-reference storage, and target-system writes in maintainable workflows.
Reliable synchronization
Instead of a single-purpose script, Martini can combine scheduled execution, pagination, checkpoints, idempotency rules, bounded retries, and exception routing for operationally dependable synchronization.
Controlled API exposure
Martini can expose a controlled API façade for internal applications that need HighQ data, while keeping HighQ credentials, permissions, and implementation details behind the integration boundary.
Reusable integration assets
Common authentication, mapping, validation, file-handling, and error-handling logic can be reused across HighQ workflows and adjacent enterprise integrations without claiming a dedicated native connector.