Authenticate with the Blogs API by using an API key and the scope emails/builder.readonly to access blog builder data. Generate tokens from your GHL account and keep credentials secure.
Securely connect JobNimbus by using its API key or OAuth flow. Store credentials safely, rotate keys regularly, and limit permissions to the necessary scopes.
Key endpoints used include: GET emails/builder; emails/builder.write; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; emails/schedule.readonly; GET emails/schedule; blogs/post.write; POST /blogs/posts; blogs/post-update.write; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; blogs/category.readonly; GET /blogs/categories; blogs/author.readonly; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: When a new blog post is published in Blogs API
Actions: Create or update a JobNimbus contact, attach the blog post as a note, and optionally notify your team via the Email Builder.
Method/Path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, title, slug, author, publishedDate, content, contactEmail
Trigger: Blog post update detected via Blogs API
Actions: Update JobNimbus record with new post details and updated notes
Method/Path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, slug, updatedAt, author, status
Trigger: New author added in Blogs API
Actions: Create or update author profile in JobNimbus with name, bio, and contact email
Method/Path: GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: authorId, name, email, bio
Build automation without writing code to connect blog data with CRM records
Speed up content-to-crm syncing, reducing manual data entry
Centralized view of blog activity and client data in one place
This glossary defines the core terms you’ll see in this guide: API Endpoint, Trigger, Action, Field, Slug, and Data Flow as they relate to connecting Blogs API to JobNimbus.
A specific URL path used to access a feature or data in an API.
An event that starts an automation or workflow in your integration.
The process of proving identity and granting access to API resources, usually via keys or tokens.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in the blog URL and slug field.
When a new blog post goes live, automatically update the corresponding client record in JobNimbus with a summary and a link.
Trigger targeted emails to leads when posts discuss relevant offers, then import engagement data into CRM notes.
Sync new authors to JobNimbus to build expert profiles and drive outreach
Collect the Blogs API key with the correct scope and prepare JobNimbus API access credentials.
Configure the endpoints you will use for posts, authors, and categories in your workflows.
Test the setup with sample data, verify field mappings, then deploy to production with monitoring.
The Blogs API × JobNimbus integration lets you move blog content between the platform and your CRM without custom code. You can trigger actions in JobNimbus when new posts are published, or update existing client records with blog activity. This creates a unified view of content and client data to fuel outreach and reporting.
In most cases you can set this up in a no‑code workflow builder. Choose the Blogs API triggers and JobNimbus actions, connect your accounts, and map fields. If you need advanced logic, you can extend with simple scripting or use prebuilt templates.
Start with the basic endpoints for posts and authors, then test with a staging environment. Verify slug checks, post creation, and author sync. Adjust mappings based on your data model.
Authentication is handled via API keys or OAuth tokens for both services. Store tokens securely, grant only necessary scopes, and rotate credentials periodically. Debug any auth failures using token expiry notices.
Yes. Run tests in a sandbox or staging workspace, use sample data, and validate each trigger and action before turning on the live flow. Monitor runs and logs to confirm expected behavior.
Most integrations provide logs for troubleshooting. Look for failed requests, rate limits, and field mapping errors in your integration console, and use the mappings and error messages to fix issues quickly.
To remove the connection, revoke credentials, delete the workflow, and remove any mappings. Review data retention policies and verify no future runs rely on the connection.
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