To securely connect, generate an API key or OAuth token from your Blogs API dashboard and set the required scopes for posts, categories, and authors. Store credentials securely and rotate tokens regularly.
LeadsHook uses OAuth 2.0 to authorize access to your GHL data. After you grant permissions, you’ll receive a token to include in API requests. Use refresh tokens to maintain a seamless connection.
GET emails/builder (read) • POST emails/builder (write) • 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 lead qualifies in LeadsHook, create a new blog post in Blogs API.
Actions: Create or update the blog post and record the posting in LeadsHook.
Method path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, slug, postStatus, authorId, publishDate
Trigger: When a blog post is updated in Blogs API.
Actions: Update lead attributes or create activity logs.
Method path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, status, lastModified
Trigger: Periodic fetch of blog analytics from Blogs API.
Actions: Update lead scoring, assign nurture stages, or trigger campaigns.
Method path: GET /blogs/authors or GET /blogs/categories or GET blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, views, engagement, comments
Automate blog-driven workflows without writing code
Build content campaigns and nurture flows with visual builders
Speed up deployment with ready-made templates and connectors
A quick glossary of terms used in this guide, plus the core processes for connecting GHL APIs with LeadsHook.
API: A set of rules that lets apps talk to each other and exchange data.
A real-time data delivery mechanism triggered by events.
The standard authorization protocol used to grant scoped access to APIs securely.
A URL-friendly string that identifies a post or page.
Automatically pull new blog posts into LeadsHook to trigger campaigns.
Check slugs in LeadsHook to prevent duplicate content across platforms.
Use blog analytics to adjust lead scoring and nurture flows.
Grant access in the LeadsHook app and authorize the Blogs API using OAuth 2.0.
Select endpoints you’ll use and map Blog post fields to LeadsHook fields.
Run tests, verify data flows, and launch your integration.
No coding required. The LeadsHook integration with the Blogs API is designed for non-developers using a visual workflow builder. You can create powerful automations without writing code. If you need advanced customization, you can still extend capabilities via the API with minimal scripting. Tip: Start with the visual builder to map fields and triggers, then progressively add API calls for deeper customization.
Enable endpoints for blog creation, updates, and slug checks. Then map essential fields like title, slug, authorId, and publishDate. This ensures your blogs in Blogs API align with LeadsHook leads.
Most plans include API rate limits. If you exceed limits, requests may be throttled. Plan accordingly or contact support for higher quotas.
OAuth 2.0 uses tokens with scopes. Tokens should be stored securely and refreshed before expiry. Rotate keys regularly and implement least-privilege scopes.
Yes. A sandbox or test environment lets you validate flows without affecting live data. Use test accounts to verify mapping and triggers.
In LeadsHook, open the mapping panel and pair blog fields (title, slug, content, author) with lead fields. Save your mapping and run a test to confirm data flows.
Logs are available in the LeadsHook dashboard under Connects. You can view API errors, status codes, and payloads to diagnose issues.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
