Authenticate using your GHL credentials, grant the Blogs API scope (emails/builder.readonly), and store tokens securely.
Authorize Any-do Workspace to access your GHL resources and ensure permissions align with the required scopes.
GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; GET emails/schedule; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/posts; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId
Trigger: A new email draft is saved in Blogs API emails/builder
Actions: Create a new blog post with title content and slug, then map a publish schedule
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, author_id, status
Trigger: Blog post status changes in Blogs API
Actions: Create or update corresponding tasks in Any-do Workspace to track milestones
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, status, milestone, dueDate
Trigger: Daily or weekly aggregation of blog metrics from Blogs API
Actions: Create summary tasks in Any-do, attach KPI metrics, export to CSV
GET /blogs/posts
postId, title, views, engagement
Automate content workflows without writing a code line
Keep your content calendar synchronized across teams with real-time updates
Reduce manual data entry by mapping endpoints to tasks
This section defines the common elements: endpoints, authentication, triggers, actions, and data mapping between Blogs API and Any-do Workspace
A set of rules and endpoints that allow apps to communicate and exchange data.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in links.
A method for apps to receive real-time notifications when events occur.
A specific path in an API that performs a defined action.
Turn new email drafts added in Emails/builder into blog post drafts in Blogs API to speed up publishing.
Link post status changes with Any-do tasks so your team tracks progress in one place.
Create automated reminders for drafts, edits, and approvals directly in Any-do.
Obtain your Blogs API credentials and set the scope to emails/builder.readonly in the GHL console
Map blog fields title content slug author to Any-do task fields for automated sync
Run tests verify data flow and enable scheduled automations
The Blogs API uses OAuth 2.0 tokens issued by GHL. Use the Blogs API scope emails/builder.readonly to access draft content and templates. Keep credentials secret and rotate them regularly. If you encounter token expiry or invalid scopes, refresh tokens and reauthorize the Any-do Workspace connection with the correct permissions. Always store keys securely and avoid hard coding credentials in automations.
In practice you will often read drafts with GET emails/builder and create posts with POST /blogs/posts. For checks like slug uniqueness, use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists and for categories use GET /blogs/categories. For templates and assets, POST /emails/builder/data can be useful and you can pull authors with GET /blogs/authors or lists with GET /blogs/categories. Combine these endpoints with Any-do tasks to automate content planning.
Data mapping is the key. Map blog title and content to blog post fields in Blogs API and map status and author to corresponding fields in Any-do tasks. Use slug to ensure clean URLs and consistency. Consider normalizing dates, IDs and status values so the two systems stay in sync. A small data dictionary helps maintain mapping as endpoints evolve.
Testing your connection starts with a test run in the GHL console and in Any-do Workspace. Validate that credentials work, scopes are correct, and that successful responses flow into automations. Enable a test workflow that creates a blog post draft from an email draft and monitors updates. Check logs for errors and adjust payload fields as needed.
Yes, there are rate limits on GHL APIs. If you exceed quotas, implement backoff logic and batch requests where possible. Use webhooks to receive only essential updates. Plan your automation to minimize requests, cache results when feasible, and monitor endpoints like GET emails/builder and GET /blogs/posts to avoid unnecessary calls.
You can extend this integration to other GHL APIs by reusing the same pattern: authenticate, select endpoints, map fields, and create corresponding Any-do tasks. For example you might also pull authors from GET /blogs/authors and update categories with GET /blogs/categories or add new endpoints as your automation grows.
Docs for the Blogs API and GHL endpoints are available in the GHL developer portal and in the Any-do integration guide. In Any-do Workspace you can configure the connector by selecting the Blogs API, choosing the scope, and mapping fields. The endpoints referenced above form the basis of typical workflows.
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