To access the Blogs API from Leap set the scope and authenticate with OAuth 2.0 to obtain an access token. Required scope: emails/builder.readonly.
Leap uses OAuth 2.0 to securely connect to the Blogs API and access the endpoints you enable.
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 draft is ready in Leap
Actions: call blogs/posts to create or update posts; set slug title content and categories
Endpoint: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title content slug category author
Trigger: post updated in Leap
Actions: update posts via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; update categories and author
Endpoint: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId title slug categories
Trigger: scheduled time
Actions: schedule via blogs/post-update.write or related scheduling endpoints
Endpoint: POST /blogs/posts or POST blogs/post-update.write
Key fields: postId publishDate status
Create and publish blog posts automatically without writing code
Schedule update and manage content inside Leap with API backed reliability
Centralized analytics and consistent content workflow across teams
This glossary covers essential terms you will encounter when integrating Leap with the Blogs API via GHL.
GHL API is the programmatic interface that lets Leap access emails blogs and other resources from GHL.
OAuth 2.0 is the authorization framework used to obtain access tokens for secure API calls.
Slug is the URL friendly identifier for a blog post used in the URL.
Webhook is a callback URL that GHL can notify when events occur.
Pull data from your CMS and automatically publish a weekly roundup post.
Sync categories and authors to ensure consistency across posts.
Send alerts to Slack or email when posts publish.
Obtain an access token with the required scope emails/builder.readonly to call the Blogs API.
Map Leap events to endpoint actions such as creating or updating posts.
Run tests verify responses and activate your workflow.
The Blogs API in GHL provides programmatic access to blog posts emails and schedules. It enables Leap to automate publishing and updates without manual steps. By using the available endpoints you can create post drafts publish posts and manage categories and authors. This API is designed to support no-code and low-code workflows inside Leap. It is important to configure the correct scopes and authentication before making calls.
No heavy coding is required. Leap can connect to the Blogs API using OAuth 2.0 and a token with the necessary scope. You will map Leap events to the API endpoints such as creating or updating posts. If you prefer, you can also use prebuilt templates and actions within Leap to trigger these endpoints automatically.
To publish a post you typically need endpoints like POST /blogs/posts and possibly GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs. You may also set post fields such as title content slug category and author. Depending on your workflow you might also use blogs/post-write and blogs/post-update.write endpoints for drafts and final posts.
Check for slug existence by calling GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists with the desired slug. If the slug exists you should generate a new slug or modify the title to create a unique URL. This prevents conflicts and ensures clean URLs for publishing.
The typical scopes include read access to emails and blog resources. For Leap to read and write blog content you will configure scopes such as emails/builder.readonly and the corresponding write permissions. Ensure you request only the minimum scope needed for your workflow.
Yes. Leap can schedule posts using the scheduling endpoints or post-update flow. You can define a publish date and time and let Leap trigger the post creation or update at the designated moment. This enables consistent publication across your editorial calendar.
To update an existing post you will use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId with the postId and updated fields such as title slug content or categories. Validate the response, then confirm the post appears in the destination blog feed. You can also adjust post metadata as needed.
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