Use the OAuth flow and the provided scope (emails/builder.readonly) to securely authorize the Blogs API within your GHL workspace. This ensures your blog data can be read by automation rules without exposing credentials.
Grant Gorgias access to Blogs API data by completing the consent flow and selecting the necessary permissions for reading blog content, categories, and authors. This keeps support workflows in sync with your blog activity.
The integration leverages core endpoints such as emails/builder, emails/schedule, blogs/posts, blogs/categories, blogs/authors, and slug checks to move data between GHL, Blogs API, and Gorgias. Not all endpoints are used in every flow, but these typically cover post publication, updates, and coverage in support channels.
Trigger: a new blog post is published in Blogs API.
Actions: create a knowledge-base article in GHL and post a summary to a related Gorgias ticket.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: postTitle, postSlug, postId
Trigger: a blog post is updated in Blogs API.
Actions: update corresponding GHL KB entry or Gorgias ticket with the new content.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, postTitle, postSlug
Trigger: a new blog draft is saved in Blogs API.
Actions: generate a draft note in GHL tickets or create a preview article in Gorgias for review.
GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: draftId, draftTitle, author
Drag-and-drop automation without writing code.
Unified workflows that keep blog and support content in sync.
Faster response times with pre-filled tickets and KB articles.
A concise glossary of core terms and the processes that connect Blogs API, GHL, and Gorgias.
Application Programming Interface: a set of rules that lets applications talk to each other.
A URL-friendly identifier used for blog posts in links and API calls.
OAuth is an open standard for secure delegated access, allowing apps to act on your behalf without sharing passwords.
A support article stored in the knowledge base, used to inform agents and customers.
When a blog post reaches a popularity threshold, automatically generate a KB article for agents.
Capture blog comments as tickets in GHL or Gorgias to speed responses and close the feedback loop.
Send curated weekly digests to Slack or email via GHL to keep teams aligned on content and support priorities.
Create a client in Blogs API and authorize with GHL using the scope provided (emails/builder.readonly).
Select endpoints like blogs/posts, blogs/authors, and slug checks; map blog fields to GHL and Gorgias fields.
Run test data, verify triggers, and monitor automation after going live.
No-code setup is possible using the GHL builder integration. You can configure triggers, actions, and mappings through the visual interface without writing code. The documentation on this page walks you through authenticating and selecting endpoints to suit your workflow. If you need advanced customization, you can still leverage the endpoints listed here to tailor automations to your needs. Tip: Start with a simple post-publish trigger and expand to updates and drafts as you validate the data flow between Blogs API, GHL, and Gorgias.
Essential endpoints typically include blogs/posts for post data, blogs/authors for author details, and blogs/categories for taxonomy. Slug-related endpoints help validate and link posts. For scheduling or email-ready content, emails/builder and emails/schedule may be used in companion automations. Not every flow uses every endpoint, but these cover the core data movements.
Yes. You can map blog fields such as title, slug, author, and content depth to corresponding GHL fields and to Gorgias ticket or KB article attributes. This ensures agents see context-rich information when responding to customers. Start with title and slug mappings and expand to content summaries and tags as needed.
Security is maintained via OAuth and scoped access (e.g., emails/builder.readonly). Credentials never flow through UI in plain text, and actions are tied to explicit user consent. Regular token refresh and least-privilege permissions help minimize risk while keeping automations functional.
The integration typically requires the emails/builder scope for content creation or reading, plus read-only scopes for blog data. You’ll grant access to read posts, authors, categories, and slug checks as needed. Always follow the principle of least privilege and revoke access if a connected app is no longer used.
Begin with a sandbox or test environment. Create sample posts, run through the publish and update triggers, and verify that GHL tickets or KB articles reflect the blog data. Use test data to confirm field mappings and endpoint responses before going live.
Endpoint documentation is available in the Blogs API developer docs and within the GHL integration guide. Refer to the endpoints listed here (blogs/posts, blogs/authors, blogs/categories, slug checks) for practical usage examples and mapping guidance.
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