Use the standard GHL authentication flow to authorize Krisp to call the Blogs API. Select the appropriate scopes for your workflow and store tokens securely for subsequent requests.
Krisp will request and refresh access tokens for the Blogs API, enabling you to create, update, and read blog data through secure calls.
– GET /blogs/posts – POST /blogs/posts – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – GET /blogs/categories – GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: A new Krisp draft is ready for publishing.
Actions: Create a blog post via POST /blogs/posts, including title, content, slug, and metadata.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, categoryId, authorId, status
Trigger: Blog post updated in Krisp
Actions: Update a blog post via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId with new title/content.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, categoryId, authorId, status
Trigger: Krisp needs authors or categories for posts
Actions: Retrieve authors via GET /blogs/authors and categories via GET /blogs/categories
GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories
authorId, authorName, categoryId, categoryName
Publish blog content from Krisp without writing code.
Automate publishing workflows across Krisp and your blog.
Centralized control with a no-code integration.
This glossary explains the core terms, endpoints, and processes used when linking Krisp with the Blogs API.
A specific URL path in the API that performs a defined action.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in the address.
A content entity stored in the Blogs API.
Person responsible for content creation and attribution.
Trigger Krisp summaries to automatically create blog drafts in the Blogs API.
Push scheduled Krisp content to Blogs API with publish dates.
Keep Krisp and Blogs API in sync with automatic updates.
Connect Krisp to the Blogs API using the GHL auth flow and approve the requested scopes.
Set triggers for new Krisp drafts and actions to publish or update blog posts via the API.
Run tests, review logs, and go live when everything passes.
No coding is required thanks to the no-code connector. You can set up triggers and actions using a visual workflow. If you need custom logic, you can add code steps, but for most tasks the built-in actions suffice.
Krisp uses Blogs API endpoints such as GET /blogs/posts and POST /blogs/posts to fetch and publish content. Additional endpoints for author, category, and slug availability help enrich and organize posts.
To test the connection, connect Krisp and run a test trigger with a sample draft, then verify that a blog post is created in the Blogs API and appears as expected. If there are errors, check authentication, scopes, and the payload fields.
Use OAuth tokens and store them securely; rotate tokens and never expose them publicly. Enable least-privilege scopes and test in a sandbox or development environment before going live.
Yes. You can automate posting by setting the status to published upon trigger, or schedule posts to publish at a future time. This reduces manual publishing and keeps content flow consistent.
Both GHL and the Blogs API enforce rate limits. Plan your automation to stay within quotas and implement exponential backoff if limits are reached. Monitor usage via logs and adjust triggers as needed.
Glossary terms appear in the Key Terms section of this page, under the glossary heading. You can review terms and their definitions there for quick reference.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
