To authorize Enalyzer to access your Blogs API data, use OAuth 2.0 with the scope emails/builder.readonly. Complete the authorization flow in your GHL app to grant Enalyzer the permissions needed to read and manage blog data.
Enalyzer authenticates to GHL using OAuth credentials generated within your Enalyzer account. Keep tokens secure and rotate them regularly.
Core endpoints used: GET emails/builder; GET emails/schedule; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; POST /blogs/posts
Trigger: when a new blog draft is approved in Enalyzer, a corresponding post is created in the Blogs API.
Actions: create or update the blog post, assign slug, set author and category, and schedule publication.
Methods/Paths: POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
Key fields: title, content, slug, authorId, categoryId, status
Trigger: a new author or category added in Blogs API triggers a pull into Enalyzer for mapping.
Actions: fetch authors and categories, map to Enalyzer fields, and cache for use when creating posts.
Methods/Paths: GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/categories
Fields: id, name, slug
Trigger: a draft is ready to publish in Enalyzer triggers a slug check.
Actions: check slug via GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; if taken, adjust; if available, proceed to create.
Methods/Paths: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Fields: slug, title, postId
Automate publishing without writing code, saving time and reducing errors.
Sync content and analytics in real time across Enalyzer and Blogs API.
Map fields and customize workflows with drag-and-drop tools for flexible content automation.
Key elements and processes: authentication, endpoints, triggers, actions, and data mapping—essential building blocks for the Enalyzer–Blogs API integration.
OAuth 2.0 authentication enabling secure, scoped access between Enalyzer and the Blogs API.
A URL-friendly identifier derived from the post title used in the web address.
An API route you call to perform an action or retrieve data.
Mapping data fields from Enalyzer to the corresponding API fields in the Blogs API.
Auto-publish approved Enalyzer drafts to Blogs API posts, keeping content fresh without manual intervention.
Pull author and category data from Blogs API into Enalyzer to streamline assignment during creation.
Run slug availability checks in real-time and optimize slugs for sustainable SEO before publishing.
In GHL, create an app and obtain the client credentials to enable OAuth access from Enalyzer.
Set the required scopes (emails/builder.readonly) and point to the Blogs API endpoints needed for posts, authors, and categories.
Test the connection, map fields (title, content, slug, authorId, etc.), and monitor for errors before enabling automation.
No coding is required to connect Enalyzer with the Blogs API. The GHL no-code connectors provide an intuitive setup wizard that guides you through OAuth authorization and endpoint mapping. You can authorize Enalyzer and begin data flow without writing code. Using the visual workflows, you can automate publishing, updates, and synchronizations, reducing manual steps and speeding up production timelines.
You will typically request the read scopes needed to access posts and author data. In practice, this means granting read permission for endpoints such as blogs/posts, blogs/authors, and blogs/categories as part of your OAuth flow. Ensure your app requests the minimum scope necessary for your use case. Always test permissions in a staging environment before going live to avoid unexpected access issues.
To verify a slug, call GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists with the slug you plan to use. If the API returns that the slug is already taken, adjust the slug and retry. If it is available, you can proceed to create or update the post. Slug checks help prevent duplicate content and preserve SEO value.
Yes. You can automate syncing of authors and categories by scheduling periodic fetches from the Blogs API and updating your Enalyzer records accordingly. This keeps author and category mappings current without manual updates. Caching can reduce API calls and speed up content creation workflows.
The connection uses OAuth tokens and encrypted channels. Keep credentials secure, rotate tokens regularly, and limit access by roles. Consider IP restrictions and app-level permissions to reduce risk. Use webhook-driven events where available to minimize exposed credentials and ensure traceability.
Data can be synced on a schedule that fits your workflow, including near real-time, hourly, or daily intervals depending on plan and rate limits. In GHL, you can set triggers to poll endpoints at chosen frequencies. Always monitor rate limits and implement backoff strategies to avoid throttling.
Error logs are accessible in the GHL app dashboard under the integration or app connection logs. Review API responses, mapping errors, and field mismatches. If issues persist, consult the official docs or contact support with the relevant request IDs and timestamps for faster diagnosis.
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