Username Profanity API + Dropbox Integration

Why connect them

The Username Profanity API in Dropbox.

Dropbox simplifies file storage and sharing for teams. Connecting APIs to Dropbox enables automated file processing, intelligent organization, and seamless data extraction. Build powerful file-based workflows without manual intervention.

What you can build

Workflows worth wiring.

Process uploaded receipts through OCR APIs and extract expense data

Automatically convert uploaded images to different formats

Generate reports from API data and distribute via shared Dropbox folders

Create automated photo organization based on image analysis APIs

Templates

Ready-made ideas.

New file added to folder Parse file → check usernames → save report

Audit username lists from uploaded files

When a username list lands in Dropbox, check each username for profanity and save a report alongside the original file.

New file added to folder Check usernames → save clean list to subfolder

Archive clean username lists

Process uploaded username lists, remove entries where isProfane is true, and save the cleaned list to a designated subfolder.

Setup

Connect it in a few steps.

Set up with Zapier

1
Set the trigger. Create a Zap with Dropbox as the trigger app and "New file" as the event. Connect your account.
2
Add the API action. Add APIVerve as the action, select the Username Profanity API, and map your trigger data to the request.
3
Send it back. Add a second Dropbox action for "Upload file" and map the returned fields (like username) into it.
4
Test & turn on. Test the Zap with real data to confirm the mapping, then turn it on.

Set up with Make

1
Add the trigger. Create a scenario and add a Dropbox module set to "New file". Authenticate your account.
2
Call the API. Add an HTTP module pointing at api.apiverve.com/v1/usernameprofanity with your x-api-key header. Pass the trigger's data as the input.
3
Parse & map. Add a JSON module to read the response, then a Dropbox module for "Upload file". Map fields like data.username into place.
4
Activate. Run once to confirm the mapping, then switch the scenario on and set its schedule.

Set up with n8n

1
Add the trigger node. Start a workflow with a Dropbox trigger node for "New file" and connect your credentials.
2
Add an HTTP Request node. Point it at api.apiverve.com/v1/usernameprofanity using Header Auth (x-api-key). Feed in the trigger data.
3
Map with expressions. Add a Dropbox node for "Upload file" and reference the response with expressions such as {{ $json.data.username }}.
4
Execute & activate. Execute manually to verify, then activate the workflow for production.

The payload

What Dropbox receives.

username"b00bs"

isProfanetrue

Username Profanity API + Dropbox