Use secure credentials to authorize requests to the Blogs API endpoints. Prefer OAuth 2.0 with scoped access such as emails/builder.readonly when available.
AgentOS uses API keys or OAuth credentials to access the Blogs API. Store credentials securely and apply least privilege access.
GET emails/builder; emails/builder.write; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; emails/schedule.readonly; GET emails/schedule; blogs/post.write; POST /blogs/posts; blogs/post-update.write; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; blogs/category.readonly; GET /blogs/categories; blogs/author.readonly; GET /blogs/authors
When a new blog post is published, trigger a draft email in agentOS using the blogs/posts endpoint and schedule delivery via emails/schedule.
Actions include creating email templates, fetching author data, publishing posts, and queuing the email for send via the schedule system.
POST /blogs/posts
postId, title, slug, authorId, publishedDate
When a blog post is updated (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId), reflect changes in agentOS workflows and templates.
Actions: update templates, refresh category/author data, trigger follow up emails.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, lastModified, slug
Use the emails/schedule endpoint to time delivery of blog emails based on your calendar
Actions: queue posts for sending, set delivery times, notify authors of scheduled posts.
GET emails/schedule
scheduleId, postId, deliveryTime
Zero‑code setup with drag and drop automation makes publishing and emailing blog content easy.
Save time by automating repetitive tasks such as posting, notifying authors, and sending scheduled emails.
Maintain data consistency across Blogs API and agentOS without manual data entry.
Key elements include authentication, endpoints, data mapping, webhooks, scheduling, and content workflows that connect Blogs API with agentOS.
A set of rules that allows software applications to communicate and exchange data.
A secure authorization framework that grants limited access to an API on behalf of a user.
A URL friendly identifier used in blog post permalinks.
A specific URL path an API exposes for a particular operation.
When a new user signs up, automatically generate and email a welcome blog series using Blogs API and agentOS triggers.
Analyze reader behavior to surface and email relevant blog posts to each subscriber.
Publish and email posts according to a blog calendar synchronized with agentOS schedules.
Obtain API keys and set the required scopes such as emails/builder.readonly for safe access.
Map Blogs API endpoints to agentOS actions and define how blog fields align with your templates.
Run tests, verify triggers, and enable scheduling and automation in your workflow.
First ensure you are using a secure OAuth 2.0 flow or API key with the correct scope. Verify that the client is allowed to access emails/builder.readonly and related endpoints. If you encounter permission errors, recheck the scopes granted and refresh tokens. In agentOS, store credentials securely and rotate keys periodically. Then run a simple test by listing available blog posts and sending a test email to confirm the workflow works as expected. Second, consult the endpoint documentation to confirm required parameters and payload structure. Build a minimal working example, then incrementally add fields such as authorId and slug as needed.
For basic posting and scheduling you will typically use POST /blogs/posts and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists along with GET emails/schedule or POST emails/builder data depending on your workflow. Ensure the payload includes title, slug, content, and authorId. Use the schedule endpoints to plan delivery times and verify that your templates reference the post metadata correctly. If a call fails, check the status code, error message, and whether required fields are missing.
Manage scopes by granting only what is needed for the task (eg emails/builder.readonly for reading content). Rotate credentials regularly and store them securely. Use a dedicated service account for the integration and audit access logs. If using OAuth, refresh tokens before expiry and handle revocation gracefully.
Yes. AgentOS can schedule and deliver blog emails by leveraging emails/schedule and blogs/posts endpoints. Configure your templates to pull post data and set delivery times in the schedule. Test end-to-end to ensure emails are sent at the correct times and that post updates propagate to scheduled campaigns.
Typical required fields include title, slug, content, authorId, and possibly publishedDate. The API may also require a postId for updates. Ensure your payload matches the endpoint you are calling and that content is properly formatted (HTML or markdown as supported).
Rate limits vary by plan and endpoint. Start with conservative limits and implement retries with exponential backoff. Monitor the API usage in your dashboard and implement circuit breakers for long-running calls. If you anticipate bursts, consider batching or scheduling calls during off-peak times.
Check API error messages and status codes. Verify authentication tokens, scopes, and the endpoint being called. Review payload schemas and required fields. If needed, enable verbose logging in agentOS and test with a sandbox connection to isolate the issue.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
