Authenticate with the Blogs API using a secure API key and scoped access (emails/builder.readonly). Ensure your token is kept confidential and rotated regularly for security.
Authorize BugHerd in the GHL integration flow and grant the required scopes to enable data flow between BugHerd and Blogs API.
In this integration, the following endpoints are commonly used: GET emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and POST /blogs/posts.
When a new BugHerd ticket is created, automatically draft a blog post in the Blogs API with title and content placeholders.
Actions: POST /blogs/posts, populate title, content, and tags; assign author; set initial categories.
Method path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, tags, author_id, category_id
Schedule a daily or hourly sync to fetch BugHerd updates and publish changes to blog posts.
ACTIONS: GET /blogs/posts, compare updates, and PATCH/PUT posts as needed.
Method path: GET /blogs/posts
Fields: postId, last_modified, status
Use webhooks to push changes from Blogs API to BugHerd instantly when a post is updated.
ACTIONS: POST/PUT to /blogs/posts, attach updated content to BugHerd tickets.
Method path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Fields: postId, content, last_modified
Automate content creation without leaving BugHerd.
Maintain consistent publishing across platforms with centralized templates.
Accelerate workflows with ready-made mappings and triggers, no heavy coding required.
Key elements include endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields that power the GHL-BugHerd bridge. Understand how each piece interacts to build reliable automation.
GHL API: The set of endpoints and methods used to connect apps to the GHL platform.
An endpoint is a specific URL path that performs an action in the GHL API.
Trigger: an event in BugHerd that starts a workflow in GHL.
OAuth2 is a standard authorization framework used to grant access securely to APIs.
Turn new BugHerd tickets into draft blog posts using the Blogs API to speed up publishing.
Automatically assign categories and tags based on BugHerd issue type.
Push updates to live posts whenever BugHerd content changes.
Obtain a secure API key for the Blogs API and ensure the emails/builder.readonly scope is granted.
Map BugHerd events to Blogs API endpoints like POST /blogs/posts for drafts.
Run tests, verify data flow, and monitor for errors before enabling automation.
The Blogs API integration with BugHerd connects BugHerd ticket data to blog content workflows. It enables automatic creation of blog drafts from new tickets and updates existing posts when BugHerd data changes. This reduces manual copying and ensures consistency across publishing channels.
You’ll typically need the Blogs API access token with emails/builder.readonly scope at a minimum, plus any additional write permissions if you plan to publish or update posts. In BugHerd you’ll authorize the app and grant the requested scopes.
To test, run a dry run from the integration panel, create a test BugHerd ticket and verify a draft blog post appears in the Blogs API. Check for mapping accuracy, slugs, and categories.
Essential endpoints include: GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. These allow you to fetch, create, update, and validate posts.
Yes. You can customize the trigger conditions, such as only triggering on certain BugHerd project types or ticket statuses. Use filters in the BugHerd integration settings.
No heavy coding is required. The platform provides a no-code builder to map fields and set triggers and actions. Some basic data mapping is sufficient.
If issues arise, check API response logs, verify scopes, and ensure the endpoint paths match the Blogs API version you’re using. Re-authenticate if tokens expire.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
