Authenticate the Blogs API with your GHL account to enable secure, token-based access to endpoints such as emails and blog posts.
BrokerSpot must be granted access by GHL to read and write data. Complete the OAuth flow to receive an access token for API calls.
Key endpoints used in this integration include GET emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, POST /blogs/posts, POST /emails/builder/data, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. Use these to manage emails and blog content from BrokerSpot.
Trigger: when a subscriber is added or a template is updated in BrokerSpot, pull or push email templates via GET emails/builder.
Actions: fetch templates, read/write access to builder data, and apply changes in BrokerSpot.
Method/Path: GET /emails/builder
Key fields: locationId, templateId, subject, body
Trigger: a new post is created in BrokerSpot
Actions: create a blog post via POST /blogs/posts; update via POST /blogs/post-update.write
Method/Path: POST /blogs/posts
Required: title, content, author_id, slug
Trigger: schedule-based post updates
Actions: update posts via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and set scheduled publish times
Method/Path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Required: postId, title, content, schedule_time
No-code integration lets non-developers automate workflows without writing code.
Visual workflows and triggers reduce setup time and human error.
Centralized data and unified reporting simplify maintenance.
Understand endpoints, triggers, actions, and fields used to connect Blogs API with BrokerSpot.
Application Programming Interface. A set of rules that enables one app to talk to another.
A specific URL path exposed by an API to access a resource.
Authentication validates identity and grants access tokens for API calls.
A URL-friendly identifier for a post used in routing and SEO.
Automatically generate and publish weekly newsletters from your BrokerSpot content using the Blogs API.
Highlight authors and curate posts by tagging and categorizing as you publish.
Create SEO-focused post updates and repurpose older content to boost rankings.
In GHL, create an app, obtain client ID and secret, and set the redirect URI for BrokerSpot.
Select scopes such as emails/builder.readonly and blogs endpoints; test calls in sandbox.
Run test requests, verify responses, and deploy to production.
To connect, you need a GHL account with a registered app (BrokerSpot) and the proper scopes enabled for emails and blogs. Ensure your app can read and write to the required endpoints. After configuration, you can test calls in a sandbox or development environment before going live. In BrokerSpot, enter your GHL OAuth credentials and authorize the app to access your GHL data so that API calls can be executed securely.
For basic syncing, focus on core endpoints such as GET emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, POST /blogs/posts, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. These enable template management, scheduling, and blog post creation or updates. Additional endpoints like GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories can enrich content with author and category data. Test each call in a sandbox to verify responses and handle errors gracefully before production.
Authentication is handled via OAuth between GHL and BrokerSpot. You will obtain an access token after app authorization and use it in API requests. Refresh tokens or short-lived tokens may be used depending on your setup; ensure tokens are stored securely. Always scope requests to the minimum necessary permissions to reduce risk and simplify auditing.
Yes. You can schedule blog posts by using the scheduling endpoints and updating the post with a publish time. Use the blogs endpoints to set a publish date and trigger. This enables automated publishing without manual intervention. Combine scheduling with triggers in BrokerSpot to maintain a consistent publication cadence.
No-code integration simplifies setup but there are some limits, such as real-time polling vs. webhooks and rate limits on endpoints. Plan around these constraints by batching calls and using scheduled syncs where possible. Leverage available endpoints to build robust workflows without writing custom code.
Begin in a sandbox environment: install the BrokerSpot app, configure OAuth, and run test calls to endpoints like GET /emails/builder and POST /blogs/posts. Validate responses, monitor logs, and fix any permission or data-mapping issues before going live. Document any tweaks to scopes or fields and re-test after each change.
The glossary terms are defined in this guide for quick reference. If you need deeper explanations, consult your API provider’s documentation for advanced concepts like pagination, rate limits, and error handling. You can also search the page for terms like API, endpoint, and slug to refresh definitions as you work the integration.
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