To securely access the Blogs API from Chatra, authenticate through your GHL developer console using OAuth or API keys. Ensure the app scope includes access to emails/builder and blog endpoints and that your credentials are stored securely in your integration platform.
In Chatra, create a connection named Blogs API and paste your API credentials. Test the connection to verify access to endpoints such as GET emails/builder and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists before going live.
Available endpoints used in this integration include: GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId, GET emails/schedule, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, POST /blogs/posts, POST blogs/post-update.write, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: A new blog post is published in Blogs API, sending an alert to relevant Chatra conversations.
Actions: Post a Chatra message, tag subscribers, or create a follow-up chat notification.
Method/Path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, slug, excerpt, author, published_at
Trigger: New Chatra lead is captured and added as a reader/subscriber in Blogs API.
Actions: Create or update a blog subscriber, assign to lists, or trigger welcome content.
Method/Path: POST emails/builder
Key fields: email, name, signup_source
Trigger: Chatra conversations surface topic ideas that become draft blog posts.
Actions: Create or update blog drafts, set slug, and push updates to existing posts.
Method/Path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, category
Automate content workflows without writing code, connecting Chatra conversations to blog publishing and subscriber management in a single flow.
Sync Chatra engagement with reader lists, enabling targeted content delivery and follow-ups.
Gain real-time insights by surfacing chat data into content operations, reducing manual updates.
Key elements: endpoints, triggers, actions, authentication, and field mapping. Processes: setup, testing, and monitoring live data flows.
An API endpoint is a specific URL path and HTTP method that lets an app request data or perform an action on a service.
The process of proving identity to access the API, typically via OAuth or API keys.
A URL that receives real-time notifications from the API when specific events occur.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in the web address.
When a new post goes live, post a concise Chatra-ready summary to spark discussion and drive readers to the full article.
Turn insightful questions from Chatra into blog post drafts, streamlining topic ideation and publishing.
Monitor Chatra engagement and push updates or expansions to high-performing posts through the Blogs API.
In the GHL developer console, generate client credentials and set the scope to emails/builder.readonly to access templates and editor data.
Select endpoints you will use (eg GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts) and map fields between Chatra and Blogs API for automation.
Run tests in your integration tool to verify data flows, then activate the workflow for live use.
The Blogs API and Chatra integration connects live chat with blog content, enabling automated workflows without code. It lets you trigger post updates, capture chat data, and route information to your content team. You can coordinate blog publishing and reader engagement directly from conversations.
Endpoints like GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists are available to build triggers and actions. Field mapping is supported in the integration UI, so you can align chat data with blog post fields and subscriber records for precise automation.
Authentication uses OAuth or API keys tied to your GHL app. Ensure the correct scopes (eg emails/builder.readonly) are granted and securely store tokens. Use sandbox/testing modes to verify access before going live.
Yes. You can map Chatra data to Blog post fields such as title, content, excerpt, slug, and author. The UI offers drag-and-drop mapping or field selectors to align data precisely.
If an endpoint returns an error, check the HTTP status and error message, verify permissions, and confirm required fields are provided. Retry with backoff after addressing the root cause, and consult logs for details.
A basic setup typically takes 10-20 minutes, depending on the number of endpoints and field mappings. More complex flows with multiple triggers may take longer but are still approachable with no-code tools.
Yes. No-code options are available via Zapier, Make, or similar connectors that support GHL endpoints. They provide UI-based triggers, actions, and field mappings without writing code.
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