Authenticate your GHL integration to access the Blogs API. Use your API key and required scopes (emails/builder.readonly, emails/builder, blogs/post.write, blogs/post-update.write) to establish a secure connection.
Authorize Amazon Alexa to access your Blogs API data through a secure OAuth flow, granting permissions limited to what you configure.
– 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
Trigger: Voice command to publish a new blog post or update an existing one.
Actions: Create a blog post via POST /blogs/posts; optionally set category and author; populate title and content from Alexa input.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, category, author, slug, scheduled_time
Trigger: Alexa requests to fetch or save an email template.
Actions: Read templates with GET emails/builder; write templates with POST emails/builder; attach data with POST /emails/builder/data.
GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data
Key fields: templateId, locationId, subject, body, data
Trigger: Alexa voice command to schedule a post.
Actions: Schedule and publish using POST /blogs/posts and update with PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; optionally fetch categories with GET /blogs/categories.
POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, slug, content, publishTime
Automate routine tasks without writing code, saving time and reducing manual work.
Voice-driven publishing enables faster content updates and quicker feedback loops.
Centralized workflows let you manage emails and blog content from a single interface without code.
Key elements include APIs, endpoints, authentication, triggers, actions, and data fields. Understanding these helps design effective no-code workflows between the Blogs API (GHL) and apps.
An API is a set of rules that lets software applications communicate and exchange data securely.
OAuth 2.0 is a standard for granting access to resources without sharing passwords, using tokens and scopes.
A webhook is a way for an app to provide real-time data to another app by sending an HTTP request when an event occurs.
A slug is the URL-friendly version of a post title used in blog URLs.
Implement a voice command to draft and publish a new blog post using the Blogs API and Alexa routines.
Ask Alexa to fetch an email template, customize content, and push it into GHL email builder for sending.
Schedule blog posts or updates by voice and have them auto-published at a defined time using the Blogs API.
Obtain the Blogs API key, set the required scopes, and register Amazon Alexa as a client in your GHL account.
Enable and test the endpoints you will use, such as POST /blogs/posts and GET /blogs/categories.
Build a no-code workflow or Zapier task that connects Alexa triggers to Blogs API actions and emails as needed.
The Blogs API exposes endpoints to manage emails and blog content, including creating, updating and retrieving posts, categories, and authors. It enables no-code connections to popular automation tools. You can orchestrate triggers from Alexa to call endpoints such as POST /blogs/posts or GET /blogs/categories while keeping data secure with API keys and OAuth scopes.
Yes. With proper configuration, Alexa can trigger blog post creation using POST /blogs/posts and fetch email templates with GET emails/builder. You can also schedule posts and update content. This works best when using a no-code bridge or a simple automation workflow.
To publish, use POST /blogs/posts and supply title, content, and category, along with slug and publish timing if needed. You can check slug availability with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. Authentication is handled via API keys or OAuth tokens for secure access.
No heavy coding is required if you use no-code automation or connectors that map Alexa triggers to Blogs API actions. You still configure credentials, endpoints, and field mappings.
Authentication is usually via an API key and OAuth 2.0 tokens with defined scopes such as emails/builder.readonly and blogs/post.write. Secure storage and timely token refresh are important for uninterrupted access.
Yes. You can fetch categories with GET /blogs/categories and authors with GET /blogs/authors. These endpoints help you assign proper metadata and author information within workflows.
There can be rate limits and quotas based on your plan. Plan for bursts, implement batching, and consult the API docs for current limits and best practices.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
