Authenticate with your Blogs API credentials, ensuring the scope aligns with reading and writing templates and posts. Store tokens securely and rotate credentials regularly to maintain a trusted connection.
Authorize iSpeedToLead to access your GHL data via OAuth. Complete the standard app authorization flow and securely store access and refresh tokens for ongoing automated operations.
GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; GET emails/schedule; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET blogs/category.readonly; GET blogs/author.readonly; GET /blogs/posts; GET emails/builder; POST /blogs/posts; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/categories
Triggered when a new draft is created in Blogs API to start automation in iSpeedToLead.
Create or update posts in Blogs API, set publish status, and sync title, content, and metadata from iSpeedToLead.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, author, categories, tags, publish_date
Triggered when a slug is created or updated to ensure uniqueness before publishing.
Check slug existence, update post status, and resolve conflicts to avoid duplicates.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, postId, status
Triggered when a new author or category is added in Blogs API.
Sync authors and categories between Blogs API and iSpeedToLead; map IDs to internal references.
GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories
authorId, name; categoryId, name
Faster content publishing across apps with ready-to-use endpoints and field mappings. No code required to set up basic workflows.
Automated data synchronization reduces manual data entry and ensures consistency of posts, authors, and categories.
No‑code drag-and-drop automation keeps your team agile while maintaining governance and control.
This glossary explains common terms used in the Blogs API and iSpeedToLead integration, helping you navigate endpoints, payloads, and mappings.
A set of rules that lets two software applications talk to each other and exchange data safely.
A URL-friendly identifier derived from the post title used for readability and SEO.
A standard authorization framework that issues access tokens to third-party apps with user consent.
A specific URL path in an API that exposes a particular function, such as creating a post or fetching authors.
When a new lead signs up, automatically generate a blog draft in the Blogs API using template data from iSpeedToLead, then queue for review. This accelerates content production while keeping editorial control.
Trigger a publish action when a lead milestone is reached or a tag is applied. Map categories and tags to ensure correct placement in your blog.
Reuse blog content across email and social channels by syncing posts to other platforms via iSpeedToLead, maintaining consistency across channels.
Collect your Blogs API credentials, request access, and set the scope to allow reading and writing posts and templates. Keep credentials secure.
In iSpeedToLead, map post fields (title, content, slug, author, categories) to the corresponding API payloads and endpoints. Establish error handling and retries.
Run test posts, slug checks, and publish flows. Validate data accuracy and then enable automated workflows with clear triggers and alerts.
You can automate content creation, publishing, and updates between Blogs API and iSpeedToLead. This includes creating drafts from lead data, scheduling posts, and updating post metadata automatically. With the right mappings, you can trigger publishing based on lead status or events, ensuring your blog stays current without manual steps. You can also automate author and category tagging to keep content organized across platforms. Start small with a simple post creation flow, then extend to scheduling and cross-channel distribution as your needs grow. The no-code approach enables rapid experimentation while preserving governance through endpoint limits and role-based access.
No heavy coding is required. The integration is designed for no-code workflows using the provided endpoints and field mappings. You configure triggers, actions, and mappings in iSpeedToLead’s automation builder and rely on standard OAuth tokens for authentication. If advanced customization is needed, you can add lightweight scripts or additional API calls, but most teams achieve their goals with the built-in mapping and trigger features.
To publish posts, you primarily use the POST /blogs/posts endpoint. You may also use slug check endpoints to ensure unique URLs before publishing. The payload should include title, content, slug, and any needed metadata such as author and categories. For updates, use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to modify an existing post. Ensure your mapping keeps postId synced between systems to avoid mismatches.
Authentication uses OAuth for the app and token-based access for API calls. Store access and refresh tokens securely and rotate them periodically. Use the defined scope to restrict permissions to what you need (read/write for posts, templates, and categories). Always validate token scopes and use least-privilege principles to minimize risk in production environments.
Yes. You can synchronize authors and categories by querying the blogs/authors and blogs/categories endpoints and mapping their IDs to your app. This keeps author names and category lists consistent across Blogs API and iSpeedToLead. Regularly refresh this mapping to reflect any changes in the source system and handle deprecations gracefully.
Slug uniqueness is critical to avoid duplicate posts. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify a slug before publishing. If a slug already exists, adjust it automatically or prompt for a manual override, depending on your workflow. Additionally, implement conflict resolution logic to handle race conditions when multiple processes attempt to create the same slug simultaneously.
Test the connection by creating a test post draft, validating slug checks, and verifying publish behavior in a sandbox environment. Use the trigger and action previews in your automation builder to confirm data flows. Enable logging and set up alerts for failures, retries, and token expirations to keep your integration healthy over time.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
