To begin, obtain your Blogs API key, grant access to the required endpoints (emails and blogs), and securely store credentials. Make sure the scope includes emails/builder.readonly and the necessary blogs endpoints for read/write operations.
Configure the Clarity integration by adding the connector credentials and ensuring tokens or webhooks are properly authorized to receive data from Blogs API. Verify redirect URIs and scopes as needed.
Use endpoints such as: GET emails/builder, GET blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, POST /blogs/posts, and POST /emails/builder/data to map blog activity and reader events into Clarity for insights.
Trigger: when a new blog post is published in Blogs API.
Actions: create a corresponding Clarity event or dimension to reflect the new post and attach key metadata.
POST /blogs/posts
postId, title, slug, author, publishedDate
Trigger: when a blog post is updated in Blogs API.
Actions: update the corresponding Clarity event with revised fields and updated timestamps.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, slug, updatedDate
Trigger: when a blog post is deleted in Blogs API.
Actions: remove or archive related Clarity events and adjust dashboards accordingly.
DELETE /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, deletionDate
Build powerful analytics dashboards without writing code by mapping blog data and reader events to Clarity endpoints automatically.
Automate engagement insights and marketing workflows by syncing post activity with Clarity metrics and custom events.
Achieve faster time-to-value with a visual, no-code connector that handles data mapping and trigger logic.
Definitions of the core elements used in this integration, including endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields commonly mapped between Blogs API and Microsoft Clarity.
GHL API is the integration layer that lets you connect GHL with external apps and services, enabling data flow for blogs, emails, and analytics events.
A URL-friendly identifier for a blog post. Used to check slug existence and maintain clean URLs during syncs.
A specific URL path in the API used to access or modify resources such as posts, categories, authors, or emails.
The process of proving identity and securing access to API resources, typically via API keys, tokens, or OAuth-like flows.
Automatically map reader actions to Clarity events as posts are published, enabling live dashboards of reader paths and engagement.
Track which posts drive the most engagement in Clarity and correlate with conversion metrics to optimize content strategy.
Use Clarity insights to segment readers and trigger personalized follow-ups or site experiences when certain post interactions occur.
Generate API credentials for Blogs API and configure them in the connector settings for secure access.
Select endpoints like blogs/posts, blogs/authors, and blogs/categories, then map fields to Clarity events and dashboards.
Run test syncs with sample posts, verify data in Clarity, and deploy to production once validated.
No extensive coding is required thanks to the no-code connector. You configure the integration using API keys and endpoint mappings, then let the connector handle data flow. If you’re comfortable with basic webhooks or REST concepts, you’ll be able to customize events quickly.
For a basic sync, enable endpoints related to posts, authors, and categories, and map essential fields like postId, title, slug, author, and date. You can extend with email endpoints if you want to trigger email-related actions as part of the workflow.
Use secure storage for API keys, restrict scopes to the minimum needed, rotate credentials periodically, and monitor access logs. Prefer token-based authentication and avoid embedding secrets in client-side code.
Yes. The mapping interface allows you to align custom post fields with Clarity event attributes, so you can capture unique data without writing code.
Endpoints may have rate limits depending on your plan. If you expect high traffic, implement batching, exponential backoff, and retry logic to avoid throttling.
Data appears in your Microsoft Clarity dashboards as custom events or enriched user journeys. Use the Clarity explorer to filter by the mapped blog attributes and reader interactions.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
