Use your API key and OAuth scopes to securely access the Blogs API. Keep credentials secret, grant the minimum required permissions, and rotate keys regularly.
Helpjuice authenticates via API keys or OAuth from your admin panel. Treat tokens as sensitive data and limit scopes to what you need.
Key endpoints include: GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, GET emails/schedule; GET blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors.
Trigger: When a new blog post is published via the Blogs API
Actions: Create a matching Helpjuice article with mapped title, content, and slug; optionally attach tags.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, slug, author, publishedAt
Trigger: Helpjuice article updated
Actions: Update the corresponding blog post via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; refresh content and metadata
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, slug
Trigger: New or updated post available in Blogs API
Actions: Retrieve post data with GET /blogs/posts and create or update a Helpjuice knowledge article
GET /blogs/posts
Key fields: id, title, excerpt, content, categories
Automated publishing reduces manual data entry and speeds content rollout.
Maintain consistent branding and up-to-date knowledge across Helpjuice and your blog.
Scale content workflows with auditable logs and error alerts.
This glossary covers the core elements you’ll use: API endpoints, authentication, triggers, actions, and data fields involved in the Blogs API and Helpjuice integration.
A defined URL in the GHL API that performs a specific operation.
An HTTP method used to create or update data on the server.
A URL-safe identifier used to uniquely reference a post.
A callback notification sent from one app to another when an event occurs.
Automatically generate a Helpjuice article whenever a new blog post is published via the Blogs API.
When a blog post is updated, push changes to Helpjuice to reflect edits in the knowledge base.
Aggregate posts from Blogs API into Helpjuice to improve searchability of your knowledge base.
Collect the Blogs API key and Helpjuice admin tokens; note required scopes.
Define which endpoints to use and map blog fields to Helpjuice fields.
Create end-to-end automation and test with sample data.
No-code tools and automation platforms can orchestrate the flow using webhooks and REST calls; you can start with simple triggers and grow. You don’t need to write code to get a basic sync running. Casual setups often rely on visual builders and prebuilt actions to map fields between Blogs API and Helpjuice. If you prefer a code-free approach, use prebuilt actions to map fields and set up error notifications, then gradually add more complex logic as your needs evolve.
Essential endpoints typically include reading posts from Blogs API (GET /blogs/posts) and creating posts (POST /blogs/posts); for updates use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and for slug validation GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. You’ll also want endpoints to fetch categories (GET /blogs/categories) and authors (GET /blogs/authors). Plan a minimal set that covers create, read, update, and slug checks, then expand with additional endpoints as your workflow demands.
Security best practices start with scoped API keys: grant only the permissions your integration needs and rotate keys regularly. Use HTTPS and store credentials in a secure vault. For higher security, prefer OAuth with short-lived tokens and refresh flows, and monitor access logs for unusual activity.
Yes. You can map custom fields between Blog Posts and Helpjuice so data flows correctly. Use transformation steps to align data types and formats (for example, content formats, image fields, and category mappings) before posting.
Test in a sandbox or with draft content first. Enable verbose logging and run end-to-end tests that simulate real publishing and edits. Validate that titles, slugs, and content render correctly in both systems and that updates propagate as expected.
Rate limits depend on your API plan. Implement retries with exponential backoff and consider queuing failed items for later processing. Use alerting to notify your team when failures exceed a threshold.
Logs can be viewed in both apps and in your automation tool. Use dashboards to monitor sync health, error messages, and data mappings, and set up alerts for failed operations or rate-limit events.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
