Authenticate your GHL account to securely access the Blogs API endpoints (scope: emails/builder.readonly and related routes). This ensures only authorized apps can read templates, manage drafts, and schedule posts.
Authorize Client Dispute Manager with GHL using OAuth tokens, client credentials, and the required permissions. This establishes a trusted connection for creating posts, pulling templates, and scheduling content.
Core endpoints 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, GET /blogs/categories, GET blogs/authors, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/categories, and related endpoints used for templates, scheduling, and blog content.
Trigger: when a dispute reaches a resolution, automatically generate a blog post draft from the dispute summary.
Actions: create blog draft, assign author, set category, and optionally publish or schedule.
POST /blogs/posts
title, slug, content, authorId, categoryId, status
Trigger: new or updated email templates available in the builder trigger blog draft creation.
Actions: fetch template, convert to blog draft, attach relevant dispute data, save to blog queue.
GET /emails/builder
templateId, locationId, subject, body
Trigger: after dispute events, schedule publication of related blog content.
Actions: schedule, publish, update status, and monitor engagement.
POST /emails/schedule
date, time, postId, status
Automate content workflows without writing code, reducing manual steps.
Achieve consistent messaging by templating posts from dispute data.
Leverage real-time data from the GHL API to keep blogs aligned with dispute activity.
This glossary defines core elements: endpoints, triggers, actions, data fields, and processes used to connect Blogs API with Client Dispute Manager.
A post created in the Blogs system via the GHL API, which can be published on your site or scheduled for later.
A customer issue tracked in Client Dispute Manager and linked to related blog content when appropriate.
A specific API URL and HTTP method used to perform an action in GHL.
A listener for events that triggers workflows when data changes in GHL or connected apps.
When a dispute closes, automatically generate and publish a recap post to your blog.
Push drafts to Slack or email for fast internal review and approval.
Build a content calendar linked to common dispute scenarios for ongoing education.
Obtain OAuth tokens and grant access to the Blogs API for your app.
Set up the connections for blog posts, emails, and categories that your workflows will use.
Run test scenarios to ensure data flows correctly and handle any errors gracefully.
The Blogs API in GHL lets you programmatically create, read, update, and delete blog content, templates, and categories. It enables automation of publishing workflows, content templates, and organization of posts. This API is the backbone for turning dispute data into shareable blog content without manual steps.
Authenticate by authorizing your Client Dispute Manager app to access the Blogs API with OAuth. Use the required scopes (for instance, emails/builder.readonly and related endpoints) to securely exchange tokens. Retrieve a client ID and secret, complete the OAuth handshake, and refresh tokens as needed to maintain access.
Essential endpoints include GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data for templates, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and POST /blogs/posts for creating content. Depending on your workflow, you may also use GET /blogs/categories to drive taxonomy and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts.
Yes. You can schedule posts using the Blogs API or the emails/schedule endpoints. Set a publish date/time and connect it to your dispute events so that educational or recaps publish automatically when appropriate.
No extensive coding is required if you leverage the no-code features and templates available in GHL. Some light configuration of endpoints, triggers, and data mappings is usually sufficient. A basic familiarity with REST concepts helps, but many tasks can be completed through guided UI settings.
Start by checking the API response logs and ensuring tokens are valid. Verify endpoint mappings, request payloads, and field names. If a sync fails, review rate limits, authentication scopes, and any webhook payload mismatches, then re-run the test scenario.
API activity is visible in your GHL account’s logs and the connected app’s audit trail. Look for request/response details, error messages, and token expiry events. Keeping a small set of test runs helps identify where issues occur and ensures reliable data flow.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
