Use the required scope emails/builder.readonly and secure OAuth 2.0 tokens or API keys to authorize requests from Billetto.
Create and manage Billetto credentials in your developer portal, then securely store the client ID and secret to authorize API calls.
Key endpoints include: GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, GET emails/schedule, POST /blogs/posts, POST blogs/post-update.write, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and more as needed.
Use a real-time event to fire an email through the Emails Builder when a Billetto signup occurs.
Actions include selecting an email template, importing the signup fields, and sending the welcome sequence.
GET /emails/builder
templateId, locationId, userId
Schedule emails to accompany Billetto blog post releases.
Create a batch of emails, assign templates, and trigger on new blog posts.
POST /blogs/posts
postId, category, authorId
Billetto emits webhooks when a blog post is published or updated, triggering notification emails.
Update subscribers, re-share on social and adjust templates accordingly.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, status, slug
Rapid setup with drag‑and‑drop builders and prebuilt templates.
Automation of repetitive tasks without writing code.
Scalable campaigns that adapt to Billetto publishing activity.
A quick glossary of terms and core processes used when connecting Billetto to the Blogs API.
Application Programming Interface — a set of rules that lets apps talk to each other.
An HTTP callback that sends data to a configured URL when a specific event occurs.
A defined URL and method that exposes a resource or action in an API.
An authorization framework that issues access tokens to secure API requests.
Set up a welcome email sequence that triggers when a Billetto user subscribes to a new event.
Automatically notify Billetto audience when you publish a new post via Blogs API.
Send periodic digests summarizing Billetto posts performance to subscribers.
Register the Billetto app in the developer portal and obtain client ID and secret.
Choose required endpoints and ensure scope matches emails builder access.
Use sandbox/testing environments to verify triggers and webhooks before going live.
Answer: You authenticate using OAuth 2.0 tokens or API keys with the required scope of emails/builder.readonly. Keep tokens secure and rotate credentials regularly. In Billetto, store client ID and secret securely and reference them in your integration configuration. This ensures your requests to Blogs API are authorized and traceable. A sandbox environment is recommended for initial testing before going live.
Answer: Start with the core builder endpoints to fetch templates and then create or update content via blogs endpoints. Common first steps include GET /emails/builder to inspect templates and POST /blogs/posts to publish new content. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to avoid slug conflicts and test post updates with PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Answer: Yes. No‑code automation is supported through the Apps Connector. You can set up triggers from Billetto events (signups, new posts) to drive email campaigns using prebuilt templates. This lets you automate common workflows without writing code, while still allowing advanced users to customize via API calls.
Answer: Rate limits depend on your plan and endpoint. Plan for burst traffic around new post launches or signups, and implement exponential backoff for retries. Monitor quotas in the Billetto developer dashboard and the Blogs API usage analytics to avoid interruptions.
Answer: Webhooks in this integration push event data to a configured URL when Billetto events occur (e.g., a blog post published). You can use these to trigger automated emails, update subscribers, or notify teams. Ensure your endpoint is secure and validates incoming requests.
Answer: You don’t have to link a specific post or slug to start, but slug existence checks (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists) help avoid duplicates. For post updates or notifications, you’ll typically reference postId and slug as you perform PUT /blogs/posts/:postId or related endpoints.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
