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Zoom

The Zoom enables tools and to call the Zoom API on behalf of a .

What’s documented here

This page describes how to use and configure Zoom auth with Arcade.

This is used by:

Configuring Zoom auth

You can either use Arcade’s default Zoom OAuth provider (fastest way to get started), or configure your own Zoom OAuth provider for production.

Arcade’s default Zoom OAuth provider

Arcade provides a default Zoom OAuth provider (the Arcade-managed Zoom app) that you can use to quickly get started. This provider supports the scopes used by the Arcade Zoom Server and is shared across all Arcade .

Supported scopes

The default Arcade Zoom OAuth provider supports the following scopes:

  • meeting:read:invitation
  • meeting:read:list_upcoming_meetings

Limitations

The default provider has some limitations:

  • Fixed scope list: You can only use the scopes listed above
  • Shared rate limits: All Arcade share the same rate limits
  • Arcade branding: Your will see “Arcade” as the requesting application

For production use, we strongly recommend creating your own Zoom OAuth provider. This gives you:

  • Full control over which scopes to request
  • Dedicated rate limits for your application
  • Your own branding in the OAuth consent screen
  • Better security and compliance with your organization’s policies

Configuring your own Zoom OAuth provider

When using your own app credentials, make sure you configure your to use a custom user verifier. Without this, your end-users will not be able to use your app or in production.

In a production environment, you will most likely want to use your own Zoom app credentials. This way, your will see your application’s name requesting permission.

Before showing how to configure your Zoom app credentials, let’s go through the steps to create a Zoom app.

Create a Zoom app

  • Follow Zoom’s guide to registering an app  on the Zoom marketplace
  • Add the redirect URL generated by Arcade (see below) to both your Zoom app’s Redirect URL for OAuth field and its OAuth Allow List, and enable Strict Mode. Zoom rejects the authorization request with an Invalid redirect error (4,700) if the URL is missing from either field.
  • Enable the Zoom features and permissions (scopes) that your app needs
  • Copy the client ID and client secret to use below

Next, add the Zoom app to Arcade.

Setting up your Zoom OAuth provider in Arcade

Configure Zoom Auth Using the Arcade Dashboard GUI

Access the Arcade Dashboard

To access the Arcade Cloud dashboard, go to api.arcade.dev/dashboard . If you are self-hosting, by default the dashboard will be available at http://localhost:9099/dashboard . Adjust the host and port number to match your environment.

  • Under the Connections section of the Arcade Dashboard left-side menu, click Connected Apps.
  • Click Add OAuth Provider in the top right corner.
  • Select the Included Providers tab at the top.
  • In the Provider dropdown, select Zoom.

Enter the provider details

  • Choose a unique ID for your provider (e.g. “my-zoom-provider”).
  • Optionally enter a Description.
  • Enter the Client ID and Client Secret from your Zoom app.
  • Note the Redirect URL generated by Arcade. This must be set as your Zoom app’s redirect URL.

Create the provider

Hit the Create button and the provider will be ready to be used.

When you use tools that require Zoom auth using your Arcade credentials, Arcade will automatically use this Zoom OAuth provider. If you have multiple Zoom providers, see using multiple auth providers of the same type for more information.

Using Zoom auth in app code

Use the Zoom in your own and AI apps to get a token for the Zoom API. See authorizing agents with Arcade to understand how this works.

Use client.auth.start() to get a token for the Zoom API:

Python
from arcadepy import Arcade client = Arcade() # Automatically finds the `ARCADE_API_KEY` env variable user_id = "{arcade_user_id}" # Start the authorization process auth_response = client.auth.start( user_id=user_id, provider="zoom", scopes=["meeting:read:list_upcoming_meetings"], ) if auth_response.status != "completed": print("Please complete the authorization challenge in your browser:") print(auth_response.url) # Wait for the authorization to complete auth_response = client.auth.wait_for_completion(auth_response) token = auth_response.context.token # Do something interesting with the token...

Using Zoom auth in custom tools

You can author your own custom tools that interact with the Zoom API.

Use the Zoom() auth class to specify that a requires authorization with Zoom. The context.authorization.token field will be automatically populated with the ’s Zoom token:

Python
from typing import Annotated, Optional import httpx from arcade_tdk import ToolContext, tool from arcade_tdk.auth import Zoom @tool( requires_auth=Zoom( scopes=["meeting:read:list_upcoming_meetings"], ) ) async def list_upcoming_meetings( context: ToolContext, user_id: Annotated[ Optional[str], "The user's user ID or email address. Defaults to 'me' for the current user.", ] = "me", ) -> Annotated[dict, "List of upcoming meetings within the next 24 hours"]: """List a Zoom user's upcoming meetings within the next 24 hours.""" url = f"https://api.zoom.us/v2/users/{user_id}/upcoming_meetings" headers = {"Authorization": f"Bearer {context.authorization.token}"} async with httpx.AsyncClient() as client: response = await client.get(url, headers=headers) response.raise_for_status() return response.json()
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