Set up OAuth credentials or API keys in your GHL app and grant MEETOVO access to the Blogs API scope. Store tokens securely and rotate them regularly.
Authorize MEETOVO to access the Blogs API by exchanging credentials for tokens, then test the connection to ensure requests succeed.
Key endpoints used by this integration include: 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 draft is saved in MEETOVO, then a post is created in Blogs API.
Actions: create post, attach content, set categories and tags.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, slug, category, tags, author
Trigger: when a post is published in MEETOVO, update the matching blog post in Blogs API.
Actions: publish updates, adjust slug, update content.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, slug, status
Trigger: new MEETOVO post with category metadata; route to the correct blog category.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: category, tags, publishDate, postId
Fast setup with no-code automations.
Drag-and-drop triggers to connect MEETOVO actions with Blogs API endpoints.
Easily scale content operations across platforms without custom development.
This glossary defines essential terms for GHL to MEETOVO integrations, including API endpoints, authentication, and data fields.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action against a web service.
The process of proving identity to access a service, typically via OAuth tokens or API keys.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in the web address.
A mechanism for real-time updates, sending data to another app when something changes.
Translate MEETOVO post content into multiple languages and publish as separate blog variants via Blogs API.
Convert blog content into newsletters or landing pages using the Blogs API endpoints.
Schedule posts at optimal times using MEETOVO analytics and the Blogs API scheduling.
In your GHL account, add Blogs API as an integration and specify the required scope.
Use client credentials to authorize and verify connectivity to each endpoint.
Configure triggers and actions in MEETOVO to call the Blogs API endpoints like GET /blogs/posts and POST /blogs/posts.
To authenticate, configure OAuth credentials or an API key in your GHL app and grant access to the Blogs API scope. Save the credentials securely and rotate them on a schedule. Test the connection using a simple endpoint like GET /blogs/posts to confirm valid tokens and permissions. If you see an auth error, re-check the scope and token validity. Once authenticated, you can start building automations in MEETOVO.
The integration supports endpoints such as GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, and GET /blogs/authors. Use these to create, update, and organize blog content from MEETOVO. Always verify required scopes for each endpoint in your GHL app. Use test mode or a sandbox project when available.
No heavy coding is required thanks to the no-code automation features in MEETOVO and the GHL connector. For advanced scenarios, light scripting or stored templates can help, but many tasks can be accomplished with drag-and-drop triggers and built-in actions. This page demonstrates the available endpoints and fields to map.
To test the connection, run a quick handshake in GHL by triggering a test action or using a test workflow. Monitor the response status and logs to verify each endpoint returns expected data. Resolve any 4xx or 5xx errors by checking authentication, endpoint paths, and required fields.
Yes. You can schedule posts through the Blogs API’s scheduling endpoints and MEETOVO automation. Ensure time zones are correct and that the post content is complete before scheduling. Validation steps in MEETOVO help prevent missing fields.
Map fields by aligning MEETOVO fields (title, content, categories, tags) with the corresponding Blogs API fields (title, body, category IDs, tag names). Use the slug and publish date to drive SEO-friendly URLs and timing. Use sample data to test the mappings until you see expected results.
Common errors include invalid authentication, missing required fields, and permission issues. Check your access token, ensure scopes match, and verify endpoint paths. Implement retry logic and log errors for debugging, and refer to API responses for specifics.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
