Access to the Blogs API is controlled via secure credentials. In this integration, Myphoner will use an API key scoped to emails/builder.readonly to fetch and map content, with additional permissions for creating and updating blog posts as needed.
Myphoner uses OAuth-like credentials and API keys to securely call the Blogs API. Keep client IDs, secrets, and tokens confidential and rotate them regularly. Map the credentials in the developer console to ensure smooth authorization.
Key endpoints involved include GET emails/builder, POST blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET emails/schedule, POST /emails/builder/data, and GET /blogs/categories. These endpoints enable fetching content, creating or updating blog posts, ensuring slug uniqueness, scheduling email deliveries, and organizing categories and authors.
When a new item appears in emails/builder, Myphoner can automatically create a draft blog post using POST /blogs/posts, mapping fields like title and content from the builder entry.
Actions: Create blog draft, populate title, excerpt, and author, then update the builder item to reflect draft status.
Flow uses GET emails/builder to identify new items and POST /blogs/posts to create drafts.
Required fields: builderId, templateId, postTitle, postContent, authorName.
When a blog post is published (POST /blogs/posts), Myphoner can push a confirmation or summary to emails/builder to drive an email template update or trigger a send.
Actions: Update or recreate email templates, map post title and slug to email content, and optionally trigger a send via emails/builder.
Flow uses POST /blogs/posts and can utilize GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs before publishing.
Key fields: postId, title, slug, content, author.
When new or updated blog content is ready, schedule email campaigns to go out at optimal times using the scheduling endpoints.
Actions: Use GET emails/schedule to check windows, POST /emails/builder/data to populate drafts, and verify slug existence with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
Methods include GET emails/schedule, POST /emails/builder/data, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
Fields: scheduleId, postId, scheduledTime.
Automate content-to-email workflows without writing a single line of code. Map blog data to emails and schedule campaigns with clicks instead of code.
Accelerate campaigns by turning blog ideas into ready-to-send emails, templates, and sequences with predictable timing.
Centralize data and automate the flow between blog publishing and email outreach, giving you real-time insight into engagement.
This glossary covers common terms used in this guide: endpoints, triggers, actions, slug, authentication, and scheduling.
A specific URL and HTTP method that enables a program to access and perform actions on a service.
A URL-friendly, unique identifier for a blog post, used in URLs and slug existence checks.
The process of proving identity to grant access to the API, typically via keys or tokens.
A callback URL where events are posted in real time to notify your app of changes.
Capture incoming emails via Myphoner and generate draft blog posts in Blogs API, ready to publish or review.
When a post is updated, automatically notify subscribers through a targeted email sequence.
Create newsletters from your latest blogs and schedule sends at optimal times using the schedule endpoint.
In the developer console, generate an API key with the required scope (emails/builder.readonly) and link it to Myphoner.
Define how blog fields (title, content, slug, author) map to email templates and which endpoints will be used for triggers and actions.
Run tests in a sandbox, verify data flow, capture logs, and then deploy to production with monitoring in place.
The GHL Blogs API in this guide uses the emails/builder.readonly scope for safe access to email builder data. If you need to create or modify blog posts, you’ll typically get additional permissions or use a separate write-enabled endpoint. Always protect your API keys and rotate credentials regularly. In a production setup, consider using a dedicated service account for automated tasks.
You can connect directly if your app can securely store API keys and perform server-to-server requests. Zapier is optional but can simplify workflow orchestration by providing triggers and actions without custom code. If you prefer a no-code path, use the direct API calls described here and monitor via your app.
Yes. This integration covers read and write flows across endpoints like GET emails/builder, POST blogs/posts, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. Plan mapping rules carefully to avoid conflicts and ensure data integrity between systems.
If a slug already exists, the flow should either skip creation or update the existing post, depending on your business rule. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify availability before publishing or updating.
View logs and errors in your app dashboard or within the API provider’s logs. Implement webhooks or polling to capture failures, then retry with exponential backoff and clear error messages to diagnose quickly.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
