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This page records how composerID publishes into Ceridian Dayforce: the vendor’s API posture, the publish target and field mapping, and the documentation each claim rests on. It is for anyone evaluating the connection or building against it. Dayforce (formerly Ceridian Dayforce) is a single-database HCM covering HR, payroll, workforce management, talent and recruiting, with a REST API served from the tenant’s own host under /Api/{clientNamespace}/V1. Every Dayforce record carries a client-supplied XRefCode that is also its path key, so an external identifier round-trips without a custom field. composerID publishes an approved permanent-hire decision as a Position whose XRefCode is the Intent ID, then reads the eventual Employee record back through the work assignment that references that Position.
Category: HRIS / HCM. Coverage status: Carrier mapped. Vendor documentation: public developer portal.

Integration path

How composerID connects to this destination, at a glance.

Vendor documentation

Dayforce Developer Network (portal root)

API Explorer (endpoint reference by resource and release)

API posture

Publish target and field mapping

Each object below pairs the canonical intent fields with the destination’s own fields and operations. The mapping is indicative until it is confirmed against a tenant at onboarding.
Every call needs a dedicated web services user whose role grants Web Services access and the specific feature for each resource (role Features > Web Services): a role that reads Employees does not automatically write Positions. The API surface tracks the tenant’s Dayforce release, so Position create support, endpoint availability and request bodies are confirmed against the tenant’s version in the API Explorer, not the portal’s latest. Only the tenant can confirm its XRefCode length limit for Positions against the Intent ID, whether it exposes OAuth 2.0 client credentials or HTTP Basic only, and which saved Report (if any) is set up for bulk read-back. Test, config and stage environments sit on their own regional hosts with separate credentials and namespaces.

Next steps

How composerID connects

The five ways composerID reaches a destination, and the minimum a destination must offer.

Publishing

Plan, preflight and publish: how a decision becomes a valid record in a destination.

All destinations

Every destination composerID documents, with its category and coverage status.