Authenticate requests to the Blogs API using your GHL API credentials. Use the minimum required scope (emails/builder.readonly) to read content and verify changes before publishing.
Secure the FareHarbor connection with token-based access and store credentials in a safe vault. Use read/write permissions only for endpoints you actually trigger.
GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET emails/schedule; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: when a new FareHarbor event is created or updated, push a corresponding blog post via POST /blogs/posts.
Actions: create or update blog content, assign categories, and set SEO-friendly slugs.
POST /blogs/posts
postId, title, slug, status
Trigger: a published schedule in FareHarbor prompts retrieval of email content (GET emails/schedule) and publishing to blogs.
Actions: fetch templates, assemble content, publish to blogs, and update the schedule record.
GET emails/schedule; POST emails/builder
locationId, templateId, scheduledTime
Trigger: before publishing, verify slug uniqueness using GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
Actions: ensure slug uniqueness, map categories, assign author, and publish via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId when ready.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, slug, title
Benefit: quick setup without custom code, using already available API endpoints to connect content and events.
Benefit: real-time or scheduled content updates across Blogs and FareHarbor without writing software.
Benefit: scalable workflows that automate publishing, tagging, and routing between platforms.
This glossary explains core terms used in the FareHarbor integration with the Blogs API, helping you understand how data moves between systems.
GHL is the platform offering the Blogs API and other integration endpoints. It provides secure, token-based access for connecting apps without code.
API stands for Application Programming Interface — a set of rules that lets different software communicate and exchange data.
An endpoint is a specific URL path that exposes a resource or action in an API for read or write operations.
A slug is a URL-friendly identifier for a post, used in links and SEO optimization.
Use event details from FareHarbor to auto-create blog posts via POST /blogs/posts, then publish to the site with SEO-friendly slugs.
Automatically pull new blog content and refresh FareHarbor event pages to reflect latest descriptions and schedules.
Extract popular topics from blogs to generate SEO-friendly slugs and event details replicated in FareHarbor.
Obtain and configure API credentials for GHL and FareHarbor, then store tokens securely.
Link endpoints like POST /blogs/posts and GET emails/schedule to your FareHarbor triggers.
Run tests to ensure posts publish correctly in both systems and set up alerts for failures.
No extensive coding is required. The integration uses common endpoints and automation features available in the Blogs API and FareHarbor. You can set up triggers, maps, and templates through the UI. If you do prefer a code-free setup, rely on the built-in workflows and templates provided in the platform. The result is a maintainable connection that scales with your content strategy.
For a basic sync, start with endpoints like POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, and GET emails/schedule. Add GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to enrich posts with the right metadata. As you grow, include PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and DELETE operations for cleanup.
Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check if a slug is already in use. If the slug exists, generate a new slug or adjust the post title to maintain uniqueness. This helps prevent duplicate content and improves SEO.
Yes. You can schedule content updates via the emails schedule flow and use the Blogs API to publish posts at set times. Combine this with FareHarbor events to keep event pages fresh without manual edits.
You should grant only the permissions you need. For reading content, use emails/builder.readonly; for publishing, add the write scopes on a per-endpoint basis. Always follow the principle of least privilege.
Connections are secured with token-based authentication and standard web security practices. Store credentials in a secure vault, rotate tokens regularly, and monitor access logs for unusual activity.
If you need help, reach out through official support channels, consult the developer docs, or request a hands-on setup session with our professional services team.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
