Authenticate requests from Neto Commerce to Blogs API using secure OAuth or API keys. Use the smallest scope needed to perform publishing and retrieval.
Authorize Neto Commerce to access your Blogs API data and manage posts, categories, and authors with least-privilege permissions.
Commonly used endpoints include: GET emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/posts, etc.
Trigger: new draft in Neto Commerce triggers a publish to Blogs API.
Actions: create or update a blog post, set slug, categories, and tags.
Methods and paths used: POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, slug, author_id, category_id, status.
Trigger: schedule a post in Neto Commerce to publish at a future date via Blogs API.
Actions: schedule publish, set publish_date, and enable post revision tracking.
Methods: POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Fields: title, publish_date, slug, category, tags.
Trigger: when categories or authors are updated in Neto Commerce, sync to Blogs API.
Actions: create or update categories and authors in the Blogs API and map IDs.
Methods: GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/posts
Fields: category_id, author_id, name, slug.
No programming is required—visual workflows handle publishing and updates.
Drag‑and‑drop automation lets you map fields and triggers quickly.
Save time, reduce errors, and keep posts in sync across platforms.
Understand triggers, actions, endpoints, methods, and mappings used when connecting Blogs API with Neto Commerce.
The API surface of the GHL platform used to manage data and automate tasks from Neto Commerce.
A specific URL path that performs an operation, such as creating a post or checking a slug.
An event that starts a workflow in Neto Commerce and Blogs API.
An operation executed as part of a workflow, such as publish or update a post.
Automatically publish drafts created in Neto Commerce to Blogs API when they are ready.
Migrate existing Neto Commerce posts to the Blogs API in batches.
Map Neto Commerce categories and authors to their Blogs API counterparts for consistent metadata.
Grant access to Neto Commerce to use the Blogs API.
Enable and tailor endpoints like POST /blogs/posts and GET /blogs/categories.
Run tests, verify data flow, and monitor activity after going live.
The Blogs API integration with Neto Commerce lets you publish, update, and manage blog content using a no‑code workflow. It connects your Neto Commerce catalog to the Blogs API so new posts flow to your blog automatically. You can also pull data like posts, categories, and authors for publishing workflows. This setup reduces manual steps and keeps content aligned across platforms.
Start with essential endpoints such as POST /blogs/posts to publish, GET /blogs/categories to pull categories, and GET /blogs/authors to pull author data. As you get comfortable, enable read and write endpoints for updating posts and managing data. Always start with a safe test environment.
Yes. You can map Neto Commerce fields to corresponding Blogs API fields (title, content, slug, category, author, metadata) in your workflow. This mapping ensures data quality and consistent metadata across systems.
No code is required for the basic connection. Use the visual builder to configure triggers, actions, and endpoint calls. If you need advanced logic, you can extend with custom code in your app’s backend, but it is not necessary for standard publishing.
Test the integration with a sandbox or test post. Validate that a draft in Neto Commerce creates or updates a post in Blogs API and that responses include post IDs and URLs. Use logs to verify requests and responses.
You can sync posts, categories, and authors between Neto Commerce and Blogs API. The scope can be adjusted to include emails if desired, and you can schedule posts or publish immediately.
Error logs can be viewed in the integration dashboard. Look for failed requests, missing fields, or authentication issues. Common fixes include updating API keys, re-authenticating, and ensuring endpoints are enabled with proper permissions.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
