Your GHL API access relies on a valid API key or OAuth token. Store credentials securely and rotate them per security best practices.
Authenticate BoondManager to allow GHL to perform actions on your behalf using OAuth2 with scoped permissions and the required access.
Example endpoints involved include GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and more as needed to support publishing and updating blog content from BoondManager.
Trigger: a BoondManager event occurs (for example a new client or project milestone).
Actions: create a new blog post in the Blogs API using data from BoondManager (title, slug, content).
Method path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, slug, content, author_id, publish_date
Trigger: a blog post changes to published status in Blogs API.
Actions: update BoondManager records with post status and summary.
Method path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, excerpt
Trigger: BoondManager metrics update (views, engagement).
Actions: log metrics to a blog post or create a report entry.
Method path: GET /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, views, engagement
No-code automation to publish blog posts when BoondManager events occur.
Centralized content workflow between tools without writing code.
Faster go-to-market with prebuilt endpoints and templates.
This glossary covers terms used in the Blogs API and BoondManager integration including endpoints authentication and data fields.
A URL path used to perform a specific action in an API, for example GET /blogs/posts.
An authorization framework that allows apps to access resources securely without sharing passwords.
A URL-friendly string derived from the post title used in URLs.
A callback mechanism for receiving real-time updates from a service.
Use BoondManager milestones to auto generate blog drafts in Blogs API, reducing manual writing.
Publish summaries of BoondManager updates to your blog and social with one click.
Trigger blog post newsletters when new posts go live.
Connect your BoondManager account to GHL by granting needed permissions and selecting the Blogs API scope.
Choose endpoints like POST /blogs/posts and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to automate publishing and checks.
Create triggers and actions to publish, update, and track blog content between BoondManager and Blogs API.
No code is required to start. Use the standard endpoints such as POST /blogs/posts to publish and GET /blogs/posts to retrieve posts, then map fields from BoondManager to the Blogs API. Connectors (like Zapier or GHL workflows) handle the data transfer without writing code. Begin with a test project to verify triggers and actions.
Essential endpoints include POST /blogs/posts for publishing, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check slugs, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts. Depending on your needs you may also use GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to enrich posts with metadata. Start with these to establish a publish and update loop.
Authenticate using OAuth2 with scoped access to the Blogs API and BoondManager resources. Store tokens securely and refresh before expiry. Use the GHL connected app settings to ensure the correct client ID, client secret, and redirect URI are configured.
Yes. You can set up workflows to publish to multiple blogs or channels by duplicating the publish action and adjusting the destination fields. You can also create sequential steps to post summaries across platforms or mirror BoondManager updates across several blog posts.
Required fields typically include title, content, slug, and author information. Optional fields like publish_date and categories help with scheduling and organization. Ensure the BoondManager data maps correctly to these Blogs API fields.
Use sandbox or test endpoints where available, and run a dry run to verify payload structure. Most connectors offer a test mode to review requests and responses before going live, reducing the risk of unintended publishes.
Rate limits vary by endpoint and plan. Check the API documentation or your account portal for quotas. If you reach limits, implement exponential backoff and batched requests to stay within the allowed thresholds.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
