To securely access the Blogs API, generate an API key or OAuth token from your GHL account and grant Mamo the minimum required scopes. Treat credentials as sensitive and rotate them regularly.
Authorize Mamo to access Blogs API data via the standard OAuth handshake or by supplying an API key. Follow best practices: limit permissions to what you need and store keys securely.
1) GET emails/builder 2) emails/builder.write 3) POST emails/builder 4) POST /emails/builder/data 5) DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId 6) emails/schedule.readonly 7) GET emails/schedule 8) blogs/post.write 9) POST /blogs/posts 10) blogs/post-update.write 11) PUT /blogs/posts/:postId 12) blogs/check-slug.readonly 13) GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists 14) blogs/category.readonly 15) GET /blogs/categories 16) blogs/author.readonly 17) GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: A new draft is created in Mamo that should become a blog post in Blogs API.
Actions: Create a post with POST /blogs/posts, update with PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, and confirm publish readiness by validating slug with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
Method paths: POST /blogs/posts to create, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify the slug.
Key fields: title, content, slug, category, author.
Trigger: Incoming email content mapped to blog fields creates a draft in Blogs API.
Actions: Create blog posts from emails using POST /blogs/posts, set the category and author, and attach any images.
Method path: POST /blogs/posts
Fields: subject as title, body as content, from as author, tags as categories.
Trigger: Post content is updated or scheduled for publish.
Actions: Update post with PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, set publishDate, and use scheduling endpoints to manage timing.
Methods: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure slug uniqueness.
Fields: postId, title, content, status, publishDate.
No-code automation lets non-developers publish and update posts quickly.
Centralize your content workflow with a single integration point between Blogs API and Mamo.
Scale publishing as your business grows without building custom software.
This glossary explains the core elements and processes used to connect Blogs API with Mamo, including terms like API, endpoint, slug, and publish.
API stands for Application Programming Interface: a set of rules that allows software programs to communicate with each other.
Slug is a URL-friendly version of a post title used in the page’s address.
Endpoint is a specific URL in an API that performs a defined action.
Publish means making a blog post live and accessible to readers.
Turn customer email content into draft posts in Blogs API, then publish or review from Mamo.
Summarize analytics or product updates into a weekly blog post that is automatically created in Blogs API.
Coordinate publication dates with marketing campaigns by scheduling posts via the Blogs API.
Create credentials in Blogs API and connect them to Mamo, selecting the needed scope and saving securely.
Choose endpoints for drafting, updating, slug checking, and publishing posts.
Test data flows in a sandbox, then deploy to production and monitor for errors and performance.
No coding is required to connect Mamo with the Blogs API. The integration uses prebuilt connectors and secure authentication to move data between apps. You can map fields such as title, content, and slug without writing code, making it accessible for non-developers to publish and update posts.
Essential endpoints typically include creating posts (POST /blogs/posts), updating posts (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId), and slug validation (GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists). Depending on your workflow, you may also use publishing controls and category/author endpoints to organize content at scale.
Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check slug availability before publishing. This helps avoid duplicate URLs and ensures clean SEO. If a slug exists, you can adjust the title or slug field and recheck until a unique slug is found.
Yes. Scheduling can be handled by updating the post with a publishDate or by coordinating with your scheduling endpoints in the Emails area. Set publish dates in advance and monitor the publishing queue from Mamo for reliable, timed releases.
Permissions should be scoped to what is necessary for publishing and editing posts. Use credentials with write access for posts and readonly access for monitoring endpoints. Rotate credentials regularly and store them securely to minimize risk.
Yes, you can sync existing posts by importing them into Blogs API and then linking them to Mamo records. Use a combination of slug checks and postId mappings to maintain consistency across systems.
A sandbox or test mode is available to validate data flows before going live. Run end-to-end tests, verify field mappings, and confirm that publishing behavior matches your expectations.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
