To begin, generate a secure token for the Blogs API and grant the necessary scopes (including emails/builder.readonly and blog-related endpoints). Include your token in the Authorization header as Bearer {token} for each request to the GHL API.
Crowdcast authorizes requests to the Blogs API using OAuth 2.0 tokens. Obtain an access token for your Crowdcast app and attach it to your API calls when interacting with Blogs API endpoints.
– GET emails/builder – GET emails/builder.write – POST emails/builder – POST /emails/builder/data – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId – emails/schedule.readonly – GET emails/schedule – blogs/post.write – POST /blogs/posts – blogs/post-update.write – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – blogs/check-slug.readonly – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – blogs/category.readonly – GET /blogs/categories – blogs/author.readonly – GET /blogs/authors
When a Crowdcast event is published, create a draft blog post in Blogs API.
Actions: POST /blogs/posts to generate the post draft; optionally enqueue an email notification and schedule it.
POST /blogs/posts
Required: title, content, slug, author_id, date_published
When a Crowdcast event is updated, refresh the corresponding blog post.
Actions: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update content and metadata; ensure slug and publish date are synchronized.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Required: postId, title, content, slug
When a Crowdcast series is created, generate a roundup blog post.
Actions: POST /blogs/posts for the roundup; optionally create related category assignments and SEO metadata.
POST /blogs/posts
Required: title, content, slug, series_id
Automate post creation from Crowdcast events without writing a single line of code.
Orchestrate emails, posts, and scheduling with visual workflows in your automation tool.
Maintain consistency across events and content, freeing time for strategy.
This glossary covers essential concepts and processes to help you build reliable Crowdcast to Blogs API automations.
A set of rules that lets software communicate; used here to fetch and push blog and event data between Crowdcast and Blogs API.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in blog URLs for readability and SEO.
An authorization framework that enables secure access tokens for API calls without sharing credentials.
A real-time callback to notify apps about events, such as a new Crowdcast session or content update.
Automatically generate a concise recap post after each Crowdcast session using event notes and transcripts.
Create post titles by combining Crowdcast topics, date, and speaker names to boost click-through.
Publish a post and automatically send it to your list via email templates when a post goes live.
Obtain an access token with the required scopes for blogs and emails, then store it securely for API calls.
Set up the integration to map Crowdcast fields to blog fields and choose triggers for posts.
Run tests using a sample event, verify each endpoint response, and then go live.
No-code options exist. You can connect Crowdcast to Blogs API using workflow builders or integration platforms that support REST API calls. This lets you trigger post creation, updates, and emails without writing code. If you do prefer code, you can script API calls using the standard endpoints to tailor your workflow.
Essential endpoints include: POST /blogs/posts for new posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId for updates, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to avoid duplicates, GET /blogs/categories for taxonomy, and GET /blogs/authors for author mapping. Optional endpoints like POST /emails/builder and GET /emails/schedule help coordinate notification emails and scheduling.
Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability before publishing. If the slug exists, modify it or append a unique identifier. You can also check the post payload against existing posts via GET /blogs/posts to ensure uniqueness.
Yes. You can set up a trigger to publish or update posts in response to Crowdcast events. For example, publish a recap post when an event goes live, or update a post when event details change by calling PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Authentication is typically done with an access token obtained through OAuth2 or a secure API key. Include the token in the Authorization header (Bearer token) for blogs endpoints and ensure the token has the necessary scopes.
No-code automation saves time, reduces human error, and enables iterative testing of workflows. It allows you to connect Crowdcast events to Blogs API endpoints without custom development and scales with your content calendar.
Documentation for each endpoint is available in your API reference. Look for sections on blogs, emails, and authors to understand required fields, response formats, and error handling. If something is unclear, you can test endpoints in a sandbox environment and review example payloads.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
