Start by obtaining an OAuth token with the required scopes such as emails/builder.readonly to access blog and email endpoints.
Connect Indy as the app in your GHL dashboard, complete the OAuth flow, and grant the necessary permissions to enable data flow.
1 GET emails/builder 2 GET emails/builder.readonly 3 POST emails/builder 4 POST /emails/builder/data 5 DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId 6 emails/schedule.readonly 7 GET emails/schedule 8 blogs/post.write 9 POST /blogs/posts 10 blogs/post-update.write 11 PUT /blogs/posts/:postId 12 blogs/check-slug.readonly 13 GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists 14 blogs/category.readonly 15 GET /blogs/categories 16 blogs/author.readonly 17 GET /blogs/authors
Trigger when a new blog post is created in Blogs API
Actions include publishing the post in Indy and kicking off the publishing workflow
POST /blogs/posts
postId, slug, authorId
Trigger when a post is updated in Blogs API
Actions include syncing slug and content back to Indy and retriggering a schedule
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, slug
Trigger can be daily or on demand
Actions fetch /blogs/posts and map to Indy tasks
GET /blogs/posts
postId, slug
No code automation saves time by linking endpoints visually
Unified data flow between blog content and Indy workflows
Faster setup with ready-to-use endpoints and templates
Elements and processes explained: endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields used to connect the two systems.
A specific URL path you call to perform an action
An event that starts an automation
An operation performed as a result of a trigger
A URL friendly identifier for a blog post
Automatically push new blog drafts from Blogs API to Indy for review and scheduling
Sync author, category, and slug data to Indy to keep publishing consistent
Notify teams when posts go live and when changes occur
Obtain OAuth tokens and grant scopes for emails and blog endpoints
Choose endpoints to enable data flow for posts and emails using GET, POST, PUT, DELETE
Run tests to verify data flow between Blogs API and Indy, then monitor results
No code is required for most integrations. The platform provides visual triggers and actions to connect Apps without writing code. If you want deeper customization, you can map fields and use webhooks for advanced flows.
For basic publishing you typically use POST /blogs/posts to create posts and GET /blogs/categories to fetch available categories. You may also use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique slugs and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts.
Authenticate by obtaining OAuth tokens and applying scopes like emails/builder.readonly to access blog and email endpoints. Then configure Indy as the connected app in the GHL dashboard and authorize data flow between systems.
Yes, you can schedule posts with the blog scheduling endpoints to plan live dates. Combine with Indy workflows to auto publish and notify teams when posts go live.
Key fields typically include postId, slug, title, authorId, category, and publishDate. Mappings can be extended to include additional custom fields as needed for your workflow.
Rate limits apply per endpoint; monitor headers to adjust request patterns. If you hit limits, stagger requests, batch operations, or cache data to reduce calls.
Endpoints are listed in the GHL API connector section of the dashboard for your Blogs API app. The endpoint reference page lists each path, method, and required fields to enable testing.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
