Use secure API keys or OAuth tokens provided by the Blogs API. Store credentials in the GHL connector and rotate them regularly to maintain security.
Generate a private API key or OAuth token from Mightycause and grant the connector the necessary scopes to read and publish content.
– GET blogs/categories (list categories) – GET /blogs/authors (list authors) – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists (check slug availability) – GET /blogs/posts (list posts) – POST /blogs/posts (create post) – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId (update post) – GET /blogs/posts (read posts) – POST /blogs/posts (write post) – GET blogs/post.write (read/write placeholder endpoint mapping) – blogs/check-slug.readonly (read-only slug check) – blogs/category.readonly (category data) – blogs/author.readonly (author data) – blogs/post-update.write (update post) – API Endpoint9: POST /blogs/posts (create post) – API Endpoint10: blogs/post-update.write (update post) – API Endpoint11: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId (update specific post) – API Endpoint12: blogs/check-slug.readonly (check slug) – API Endpoint13: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists (verify slug exists) – API Endpoint14: blogs/category.readonly (read categories) – API Endpoint15: GET /blogs/categories (categories) – API Endpoint16: blogs/author.readonly (authors) – API Endpoint17: GET /blogs/authors (authors list)
Trigger: A new post is published in Mightycause.
Action: Create a corresponding blog post in Blogs API (POST /blogs/posts).
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, author, category, publishDate
Trigger: A Mightycause post is updated.
Action: Update the corresponding Blogs API post (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId).
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
title, content, slug, category, tags
Trigger: A draft is ready to publish in Mightycause.
Actions: check slug via GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, then publish with POST /blogs/posts.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; POST /blogs/posts
title, slug, status, publishedDate
Rapid setup with drag-and-drop triggers and actions—no coding required.
Unified workflow: data flows automatically between Mightycause and Blogs API.
Easier maintenance and faster publishing cycles.
Key elements and processes used to build reliable integrations between GHL, Blogs API, and Mightycause.
A set of rules that allows two software systems to communicate.
A specific URL path exposed by an API to perform a function.
The process of verifying identity before granting access to a service.
A real-time listener that notifies your system when an event occurs.
Automatically compile a roundup of new posts from Blogs API and publish a weekly digest in Mightycause campaigns.
Schedule blog posts to drop as campaigns roll out in Mightycause to maximize engagement.
Ensure slugs are unique and search-friendly when creating posts.
Obtain API keys for Blogs API and Mightycause, then connect them in the GHL connector and grant required scopes.
Create triggers (e.g., on new post) and actions (e.g., create post in Blogs API) using the endpoint paths above.
Run test events, confirm data syncing, and adjust mapping for fields and endpoints.
No. The GHL connector provides no‑code triggers and actions that map directly to the Blogs API endpoints. You can assemble a complete workflow with drag‑and‑drop logic and simple field mappings. If you’re comfortable with API concepts, you can customize mappings further, but coding is not required for the core integration.
Key endpoints include POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update content, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure slug uniqueness. You’ll also want GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to populate metadata in your posts.
Credentials are stored securely in the GHL connector with encryption at rest. Access scopes are restricted to what is needed (read/write for posts, read for metadata). Regular key rotation and audit logging help keep the integration safe.
Yes. Use sandbox or test environments when available. The connector supports dry-run modes and test events to validate mappings and triggers before going live.
The workflow can auto‑adjust by checking slug availability prior to publishing and, if necessary, generating a unique slug or prompting for manual review before publish.
The integration provides event logs, error messages, and retry policies. You can set alert rules in GHL to notify your team and view traces for failed posts or API calls.
Logs are accessible in the GHL connector’s dashboard under the Integrations/Activity section, with detailed request/response data and timestamps for each trigger and action.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
