Below is a list of important updates that are happening to the HubSpot Snowflake Data Share App.
object_with_object_properties
table and view are changingThe column, timestamp
in object_with_object_properties
table and view, which represents the date and time that the object record was last updated in HubSpot, will now be updatedat
. This is to align with how datetime
data is represented in the rest of the data share.
To make it easier to transition, the new column updatedat
has already been added to the table and view. For the next 90 days, both the existing timestamp
column and the new column will be available, so you can update your queries at any point during the transition.
After the 90-day transition period ends on April 1, 2023, the column timestamp
will be dropped from the table and view. After this date, any attempt to query the object_with_object_properties
table or view using timestamp
columns will fail.
Until now, the integration only supported Snowflake data hosted with Amazon Web Services (AWS) in the AWS US_East_1
and AWS EU-Central_1
regions.
Moving forward, customers hosting data in all major AWS regions can install the data share. In addition, the integration now supports Snowflake data with Google Cloud Platform (GCP) and Microsoft Azure. You can view a list of all supported regions on our knowledge base documentation.
With a more flexible Snowflake integration, Hubspot customers with Snowflake accounts in any of these regions can now easily onboard the Data Share.
You can now select your data center of choice during the data share installation flow. You can access a knowledge doc with step-by-step instructions to install the data share here.
For more information on how to get started with querying HubSpot data in Snowflake, check out the following knowledge base article.
Now released to general availability is an improved schema layout for the data share integration, making it easier to query HubSpot data from within Snowflake. With this addition, improved views of all HubSpot objects, properties, and associations can now be found as views within the V2_LIVE
and V2_DAILY
schemas in Snowflake. The new views better reflect the HubSpot CRM data model, so will be more familiar to anyone who has used HubSpot's APIs.
HubSpot users typically use data share to prepare HubSpot data within a Snowflake account before moving it elsewhere for analysis or consumption. This can involve cleaning up data, joining it to other sources, and writing queries on it. The additions to the V2_LIVE
and V2_DAILY
schemas enable easier and more intuitive data access, providing for more consistent and accurate insights.
The schema improvements have been added to the data share in the form of views. These new views can be found under the V2_LIVE
and V2_DAILY
schemas. In these schemas, each HubSpot object is now available as a single record, and properties are available as columns within. For instance, data on contact objects and their properties can be retrieved by querying objects_contact
:
Association data is also now available as separate views. For instance, to return deals associated with contacts:
These associations views contain details that reduce the explicit need to understand object type metadata to effectively run queries. For example, to return contacts based in the Bogota time zone and the deals associated with those contacts:
For more information on how to get started with using the improved schema, check out the KB sections here and here.
Now released to general availability is the addition of HubSpot list data to the Snowflake Data Share. Lists allow you to create different groupings of contacts or companies based on their properties. With this release, you can now query tables and views in your data share to get information about the lists you have created in HubSpot, as well as the membership of records in those lists.
Data on the different lists available can be obtained by querying lists
. For instance, to retrieve all contact lists:
LISTID | NAME | SIZE |
---|---|---|
118131 |
Weekly outreach |
103 |
66156 |
Blog subscribers |
455 |
Lists_memberships
contain information about the members that make up each list. For instance, to know the IDs of the contacts that make up the list Blog subscribers
:
OBJECTID |
---|
54325098 |
96805401 |
6922028 |
The objectIds
returned can then be used to fetch full information about the contacts.
More information on how to query lists data is available in the knowledge base
To discuss this update, please visit the following thread on the community forums.