Use your Blogs API credentials to securely access the endpoints through GHL. Create an API key or OAuth token in Blogs API and connect it in the GHL integration.
Secure CloudWatch access by providing AWS access keys or using IAM roles. Ensure the credentials follow least privilege and are rotated regularly.
GET emails/builder — Read email templates (Scope: emails/builder.readonly) | emails/builder.write — Write access to email templates | POST emails/builder — Create email templates | POST /emails/builder/data — Import or update email data | DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId — Delete a specific email template | emails/schedule.readonly — Read email schedule definitions | GET emails/schedule — List email schedules | blogs/post.write — Create blog posts | POST /blogs/posts — Create a blog post | blogs/post-update.write — Update blog posts | PUT /blogs/posts/:postId — Update a specific post | blogs/check-slug.readonly — Check slug availability | GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists — Check if a slug exists | blogs/category.readonly — Read blog categories | GET /blogs/categories — List blog categories | blogs/author.readonly — Read blog authors | GET /blogs/authors — List blog authors
Trigger when a new blog post is created in Blogs API to emit a CloudWatch event.
Actions: log the event, start a Zapier workflow, or update dashboards.
POST /blogs/posts
title, postId, slug, publishedAt
Trigger on a schedule to pull latest blog data and push to CloudWatch.
Actions: fetch posts, update dashboards, alert teams on changes.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, status, lastUpdated
Trigger before publish to validate slug and ensure category mapping.
Actions: slug existence check, assign category, notify teams.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, postId
Faster automation: set up triggers and actions without writing code.
Centralized monitoring: keep an eye on blog performance in one place.
Reusable templates: reuse connections across posts and channels.
This glossary defines API, endpoints, slugs, webhooks, and how endpoints and processes map between Blogs API, GHL, and CloudWatch.
An API is a contract that allows applications to request data and perform actions over the internet.
An endpoint is a specific URL within an API that performs an action or returns data.
A URL-friendly string derived from a post title used in the web address.
An HTTP callback that sends data from one app to another when an event occurs.
Push CloudWatch metrics and alerts when a new post goes live or receives engagement.
Validate post data and prerequisites before publishing, surfaced in dashboards.
Notify marketing, dev, and content teams on new or updated posts via channels.
Create and securely store your Blogs API keys; configure OAuth if supported.
Connect GHL to the Blogs API and CloudWatch using the provided endpoints and scopes.
Run a test workflow, verify data flow, and monitor results in CloudWatch and your dashboards.
You can automate publishing workflows, trigger CloudWatch events when posts go live, and drive downstream actions without coding. Use the Blogs API endpoints to fetch or create posts, and have GHL orchestrate alerts to your CloudWatch dashboards. This empowers teams to respond quickly and keep content momentum high. You can also synchronize post metadata and engagement signals in real time, enabling proactive monitoring and faster decision making.
No code is required to set up this integration. The GHL app connector provides a guided UI to authenticate, map endpoints, and configure triggers and actions. For advanced scenarios, you can tailor endpoint choices and payload fields to fit bespoke workflows while still avoiding custom code.
This page exposes 17 endpoints that cover both emails and blog content, including GET emails/builder, POST blogs/posts, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. Endpoints can be used with read-only or write scopes depending on your configuration, allowing you to tailor access to your needs.
Security is built on standard best practices: data in transit over HTTPS, credentials stored securely, and least privilege access. Rotate keys regularly, prefer OAuth where available, and monitor access through logs and alerts to ensure ongoing protection.
Yes. You can connect multiple Blogs accounts and CloudWatch accounts by creating separate connections in GHL. Each connection can route data to different dashboards, alerts, or workflows to support multiple teams and use cases.
Test connections using a built-in Test Connection option or a dedicated test workflow. Verify payloads, responses, and end-to-end data flow, then review logs in GHL and CloudWatch for troubleshooting.
Real-time alerts and dashboards appear in CloudWatch dashboards and in any connected notification channels. You can also surface insights in GHL monitors or Zapier workflows to keep teams informed and responsive.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
