Authenticate the Blogs API within GHL to securely access blog posts, categories, and authors for FieldPulse-driven campaigns. Use either API keys or OAuth scopes to grant read/write access as needed.
Authorize FieldPulse to access your GHL data and the Blogs API, granting the minimum required scopes for emails, posts, and categories. Keep credentials secure and rotate keys regularly.
GET emails/builder; GET emails/schedule; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; POST emails/builder/data
Trigger: New FieldPulse blog post is published.
Actions: Create a new post in Blogs API, generate an email draft, and add it to the FieldPulse email builder.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, author_id, slug
Trigger: Blog post updated in Blogs API.
Actions: Update the corresponding email draft and push a scheduled publish action.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, status, publish_date
Trigger: Request to generate a blog slug.
Actions: Check slug uniqueness with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; create if available.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug
No developers needed—set up triggers and actions in minutes with a visual builder.
Unified workflows connect blog content with email campaigns, categories, and author data.
Built-in testing, logging, and retry options help you iterate with confidence.
Key terms and processes: endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields you’ll work with in FieldPulse and the Blogs API.
A specific URL that performs a defined action when called with proper authentication.
A URL-friendly identifier for a blog post, used in links and slug checks.
A method for receiving real-time notifications about events, often used to trigger automations.
The process of proving identity and granting access to APIs; typically via OAuth or API keys.
Automatically publish FieldPulse notes or checklists as new blog posts in the Blogs API when approved.
Bridge blog summaries into FieldPulse email templates to keep campaigns fresh.
Create a live dashboard showing post status, categories, and engagement for FieldPulse campaigns.
Obtain and configure credentials, authorize endpoints, and grant required scopes.
Choose endpoints and set triggers for blog posts and emails in FieldPulse.
Test flows in a staging environment and deploy to production with monitoring.
The Blogs API supports authentication via API keys or OAuth scopes. Use an API key for simple, token-based access or OAuth for granular permission control. Ensure you store credentials securely and rotate keys regularly. When setting up FieldPulse to access the Blogs API, grant the minimum scopes required for the requested actions to reduce risk.
Yes. Use a staging environment and versioned deployments so you can rollback changes if needed. Enable logging and test each flow with sample data before going live. Maintain a change log and have a quick restore plan ready.
The essential endpoints for blogging workflows typically include creating posts (POST /blogs/posts), checking slug existence (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists), updating posts (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId), and fetching authors or categories (GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories). Depending on your automation, you may also read emails templates (GET emails/builder) or schedule posts (GET /emails/schedule).
Yes. Data transmitted via HTTPS with TLS encryption and token-based authentication protects sensitive information. Role-based access control in GHL and scoped permissions for the Blogs API help minimize exposure. Regular audits and secret management further enhance security.
Many automations can be built using a no-code workflow builder. You can configure triggers, actions, and data mappings without writing code. For advanced scenarios, you can still extend functionality with custom fields or webhooks.
Test changes in a staging workspace or with sandbox data. Validate triggers fire as expected, data maps correctly, and that posts appear in the target channels. Monitor logs and error messages, then iterate until the flow behaves reliably.
Errors are logged in the workflow platform with timestamps and context. Use retry policies, alerting, and a centralized log to diagnose and fix issues quickly. Review API responses and adjust mappings as needed.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
