Start by generating an API key with the Blogs API and granting Hatch the scopes you need (for this page, typically emails/builder.readonly). Use the token securely in your Hatch connection.
In the Hatch dashboard, create a new connection using your Blogs API credentials. Choose the appropriate authentication method (API key or OAuth) and ensure your app has access to read and write blog data.
– Endpoint1: GET emails/builder – Endpoint2: emails/builder.write – Endpoint3: POST emails/builder – Endpoint4: POST /emails/builder/data – Endpoint5: DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId – Endpoint6: emails/schedule.readonly – Endpoint7: GET emails/schedule – Endpoint8: blogs/post.write – Endpoint9: POST /blogs/posts – Endpoint10: blogs/post-update.write – Endpoint11: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – Endpoint12: blogs/check-slug.readonly – Endpoint13: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – Endpoint14: blogs/category.readonly – Endpoint15: GET /blogs/categories – Endpoint16: blogs/author.readonly – Endpoint17: GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: when a new draft is ready in Hatch, Hatch sends a POST to /blogs/posts to create a live post.
Actions: map title, content, slug, and categories; optionally attach author data.
POST /blogs/posts
Title, Content, Slug, Categories, Author
Trigger: when content changes, Hatch calls PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Actions: update title, body, slug, and publish status as needed.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
PostId, Title, Content, Slug, Status
Trigger: fetch authors and categories to enrich Hatch content.
Actions: pull author IDs and category IDs into Hatch metadata.
GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories
Author, Category, Metadata
Faster go-to-market with drag-and-drop workflows—no custom code required.
No-code automation to publish content across platforms from a single Hatch source.
Unified analytics and reporting from your connected content.
A concise glossary of terms and key processes used when connecting Hatch to the Blogs API via GHL.
An Application Programming Interface that enables software applications to communicate with each other.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used to create readable links.
An authorization framework that lets Hatch access GHL data securely without sharing credentials.
A specific URL that performs a function within an API.
Automatically pull new drafts from Hatch and publish weekly summary posts via the Blogs API.
Sync author data from GHL to Hatch to auto-create author pages.
Leverage slug check and URL slug existence to craft SEO-friendly titles and slugs.
Generate a Blogs API key in GHL and configure the scopes to match Hatch needs.
In Hatch, create a new connection and paste your credentials; grant the necessary permissions.
Choose endpoints such as GET /blogs/categories and POST /blogs/posts to start.
No extensive coding is required. Use Hatch’s visual builder to connect your Blogs API credentials and map fields. The endpoint mappings handle authentication behind the scenes. Hatch provides guided prompts and field-mapping interfaces so you can set up triggers, actions, and data flows without writing code.
Start with the core endpoints: GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and POST /blogs/posts. These give you the basics to publish and categorize content.
Hatch can poll at intervals you configure. You can tune frequency to balance freshness with API rate limits.
Yes. Use scheduling features in Hatch, then map to the publish endpoint (POST /blogs/posts) to publish automatically at set times.
Use OAuth 2.0 or API keys, store tokens securely, and rotate credentials regularly. Hatch will handle token refresh where supported.
If a slug exists, you can automatically generate a unique slug or update the existing post using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Check Hatch logs and GHL API dashboards for errors. Enable verbose logging in your connection and review failed requests.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
