To use the Blogs API within GHL, generate an API key with the appropriate scopes (emails/builder.readonly, etc.) and store it securely in your GHL connection settings. Use OAuth where available and rotate keys regularly.
Memento Database uses its own access controls. Use an API token or OAuth flow provided by the app to authorize requests from GHL. Ensure only the required scopes are granted.
– GET emails/builder – GET emails/builder.write – POST emails/builder – POST /emails/builder/data – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId – GET emails/schedule.readonly – GET emails/schedule – POST 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 new email draft is created in Emails Builder
Action: Create blog post in Blogs API using fields like title, content, and slug; then create or update a record in Memento Database to reflect the new post
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, authorId
Trigger: Blog post updated in Blogs API
Action: Update post in Memento Database to mirror changes (title, content, slug, status)
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, slug, content
Trigger: When a post is ready to publish
Action: Check slug availability via /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; if available, publish and create or update an entry in Memento Database
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug
Zero-code setup with prebuilt triggers and actions that automatically connect your apps
Visual field mapping and endpoint configuration without writing code
Rapid testing and deployment with built-in error handling and retries
Key elements include API endpoints, triggers, actions, authentication, data mapping, error handling, and monitoring. Understanding these will help you design robust no-code automations between Blogs API and Memento Database.
A set of rules that allow two applications to communicate and exchange data.
The process of verifying identity and authorizing access to an API.
A specific URL path in an API used to perform a function or retrieve data.
A URL-friendly string used to identify a resource, usually derived from a title.
When a new email arrives in the Emails Builder, automatically generate a draft blog post in Memento Database using essential fields like title, excerpt, and slug.
Upon post publication in Blogs API, trigger social media updates via the Zapier App Connector to extend reach.
Enforce slug uniqueness by checking existence before publish to prevent duplicate URLs.
Create and securely store API keys or OAuth tokens for both services with the necessary scopes.
Align data fields like title, content, slug between the two apps and connect to the appropriate endpoints.
Run test executions, verify logs, and enable the automation in production.
No deep coding is required. The Blogs API + Memento Database integration is designed for no-code configuration using triggers, actions, and mappings within your GHL workflow. Start by authenticating both services, then use the visual mapping to connect fields and endpoints. If you know basic data concepts, you can set up practical automations quickly. If you ever need more control, you can optionally extend with custom webhooks or small scripts, but the base integration remains code-free.
You can sync key content data such as post titles, bodies, slugs, and metadata between Blogs API and Memento Database. Depending on your mapping, you can also propagate author info, categories, and publishing status. The goal is a consistent content lifecycle across platforms without duplicate entry.
Yes. Triggers and actions are configurable within the no-code interface. You can add multiple steps, conditional logic, and error handling flows to tailor the automation to your use case. Advanced users can augment with webhooks for custom behaviors.
Data is transmitted over secure connections with API keys or OAuth tokens. Access scopes are limited to the required permissions, and key rotation is recommended. Most integrations also support retry logic and error reporting to minimize risk.
API rate limits depend on the endpoints in use. In general, plan for steady but moderate traffic and implement exponential backoff on failures. If you anticipate bursts, consider staggering requests or batching where supported.
Errors are surfaced in the workflow run logs. Retry policies can be configured, and failed records can be flagged for manual review. Detailed error messages help diagnose authentication, permission, or data mapping issues.
View integration logs and history inside your GHL connections dashboard and within each service’s activity logs. You can export logs for auditing and troubleshooting, and reset or re-run specific steps if needed.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
