✅ Quick Summary
After logging into Floot via the magic link sent to your email, your browser holds a signed session token. Push44 asks you to copy this value from your browser's developer tools once, then reuses it for exports until it expires.
The Problem
Because Floot only supports magic-link email authentication (no password, no visible API token), first-time users aren't sure how to give Push44 access to their account.
How Push44 Solves It
After logging into Floot via the magic link sent to your email, your browser holds a signed session token. Push44 asks you to copy this value from your browser's developer tools once, then reuses it for exports until it expires.
Step-by-Step Guide
Log into Floot
Go to floot.com and enter your email to receive a magic link. Click the link in your inbox to complete login.
Open browser developer tools
Once logged in, press F12 (or Cmd+Option+I on Mac) to open developer tools, then go to the Application (Chrome) or Storage (Firefox) tab.
Find the session cookie or token
Look under Cookies for floot.com and find the session token value as instructed in Push44's connection screen.
Paste into Push44
Copy the full token value and paste it into Push44's Floot token field. Push44 validates it immediately by fetching your workspace list.
Pro Tips
- Session tokens expire after a period of inactivity — if Push44 suddenly can't connect, repeat this process to get a fresh token.
- Never share this token publicly — it grants the same access as being logged into your Floot account.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Copying only part of the token value — session tokens (JWTs) are long and easy to truncate accidentally.
- Using an expired token from a previous session.
Ready to Export?
Push44 is free, open source, and takes under 2 minutes to set up.