To access the Blogs API from Club OS, generate an API key scoped to emails/builder.readonly. Include the key in your requests and rotate credentials regularly to maintain security.
Enable API access in Club OS developer settings and securely store your credentials. Use the provided client details to obtain a token and authorize requests to the Blogs API.
Core endpoints used for the Club OS + Blogs API integration include: GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, GET emails/schedule, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. These endpoints cover email templates, scheduling, and blog post management to support automated workflows.
Trigger: When a new blog post is published in Blogs API, automatically trigger an email with the post details to subscribers via the Emails Builder.
Actions: create or update an email template, schedule delivery, and track engagement metrics in Club OS.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, slug, title
Trigger: Blog category or post update prompts an email template to refresh and re-send to relevant segments.
Actions: update email content, re-schedule campaigns, and tag subscribers based on post topics.
GET /blogs/categories
Key fields: categoryId, slug
Trigger: New draft post moves through editorial stages automatically when assigned to editors or authors.
Actions: advance post status, notify editors, and publish when approved.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, status
Eliminate manual data transfers by syncing blog and email data in real time, reducing errors and saving time.
Speed up campaigns with automated publishing, scheduling, and tailored email content from blog data.
Scale content operations with reusable templates, triggers, and cross-channel workflows.
This glossary covers endpoints, authentication methods, scopes, triggers, actions, and data fields used in the Blogs API and Club OS integration.
Application Programming Interface. A set of rules that allows software applications to communicate with each other.
An HTTP method used to create a new resource on the server.
An HTTP method used to retrieve data from the server.
An HTTP method used to update an existing resource on the server.
Publish a new blog post and instantly trigger a subscriber email with a concise summary and a link to read more.
Use author and topic data to tailor subject lines and content blocks in emails for higher engagement.
Queue posts to both blogs and social channels, coordinating publish times for maximum reach.
In Club OS, create an API key with the Blogs API scope and securely store the credentials.
Set the scope to emails/builder.readonly and grant access to blog-related endpoints as needed.
Test connections in a staging environment, verify payloads, and then deploy to production.
You’ll commonly use endpoints like GET emails/builder and POST /blogs/posts to synchronize blog content with email campaigns. You can also pull categories and authors to tailor content. This setup supports automated workflows without manual coding. Remember to keep your API key secure and rotate credentials regularly to protect your data.
While some teams opt for no-code integration through platform connectors, you can also implement custom logic if you prefer. The Blogs API and Club OS support webhooks and templated actions that reduce the need to write code from scratch. If you need deeper customization, you can leverage standard API calls to build bespoke automation while keeping security at the forefront.
Yes. You can read blog data (titles, slugs, categories) and drive email campaigns from the same connection. This allows you to deliver blog updates to subscribers and track engagement within Club OS. Use endpoints like GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories to enrich email content with relevant context.
Test in a staging environment using a sandbox API key. Validate payload formats, trigger types, and scheduling before moving to production. Verify error handling and data integrity to ensure a smooth launch.
Use a secure API key with restricted scope (emails/builder.readonly) and rotate credentials periodically. Implement token-based authentication where available and store credentials in a secret manager. Always follow your organization’s security guidelines for access control and audits.
A typical setup uses emails/builder.readonly for read access to email templates and builder data, plus endpoints for blog posts, categories, and authors. This scope supports reading content and triggering email campaigns without broader write access. If you need to publish or update content, you may request additional write scopes as needed and approved by your admin.
Sample payloads and payload templates are available in the developer docs or within Club OS’s integration portal. You can customize templates for different post topics and audiences. Review the payload schemas for blog posts and emails to ensure compatibility with your workflows.
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