Obtain an API key with the required scope (emails/builder.readonly and relevant blog endpoints), then establish a trusted connection between the GHL API and Blogs API to enable secure data exchange.
Configure OAuth or API key exchange on the noCRM-io side and authorize GHL to access your account, ensuring secure data transfer between systems.
Key endpoints you can leverage include: GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, GET blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and GET /blogs/posts. Use these to build triggers, actions, and data mappings between Blogs API and noCRM-io.
Trigger: a new lead is created in noCRM-io which then fires a blog post draft creation in Blogs API.
Actions: create a blog post draft, assign it to the content team, and update the post status in Blogs API and noCRM-io as needed.
Methods: GET emails/builder, POST blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, title, slug, status
Trigger: a blog post is updated in Blogs API.
Actions: sync changes to noCRM-io tasks, notify stakeholders, and reflect updates in content calendars.
Methods: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, title, updatedAt, slug
Trigger: a new author or category is added in Blogs API.
Actions: create or update corresponding records in noCRM-io; map author and category fields for accurate tagging.
Methods: GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories
Key fields: authorId, categoryId, name
Automate content workflows without writing code, reducing manual steps and speeding up publishing.
Reduce data entry errors by syncing posts, authors, and categories between systems in real time.
Keep content and CRM data in sync for better collaboration and timely campaigns.
Key elements include endpoints, triggers, actions, mappings, authentication, and data flows that connect Blogs API with noCRM-io.
An API is a set of rules that lets applications talk to each other by sending requests and receiving structured responses.
A specific URL in an API where you can perform an action (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE).
A URL-friendly identifier derived from a post title, used in links and IDs.
A method to verify identity and authorize API access (API keys, OAuth).
Automatically generate draft blog content when a new lead enters noCRM-io, then queue for publishing via Blogs API.
Trigger a blog post and notify teams when product updates occur, using Blogs API endpoints.
Automatically map blog authors and categories to corresponding CRM records in noCRM-io for accurate tagging.
Create an API key with scope including emails/builder.readonly and the required blog endpoints to enable access.
Select endpoints such as GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors and map fields to corresponding noCRM-io fields.
Run end-to-end tests, verify triggers and actions, monitor logs, and then enable the automation for production.
Authenticate with an API key or OAuth flow that includes the Blogs API endpoints you plan to use, such as endpoints for posts, authors, and categories. Keep the key scoped to only the necessary read or write permissions to minimize risk. Regularly rotate credentials and store them securely in your noCRM-io configuration.
For syncing content and metadata, use endpoints like GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/authors, and GET /blogs/categories. Map the postId, authorId, and categoryId fields to corresponding fields in noCRM-io so that posts, authors, and tags stay aligned across systems.
Yes. You can customize mappings in your integration workflow by defining field maps between Blogs API response fields (title, slug, author, category) and noCRM-io fields. This ensures data appears exactly where your team uses it and supports consistent reporting.
Testing should include end-to-end scenarios: creating a lead triggers a blog draft, publishing a post updates the CRM task, and updates to authors/categories propagate correctly. Use a staging environment or sandbox credentials when available and review logs for errors.
The API key should have the minimal scope required for your use case (for example, emails/builder.readonly plus read/write access to blog endpoints). Restrict IP access if possible and monitor usage to detect anomalous activity.
No heavy coding is required if you use a no-code integration platform or your CMS’s native integrations. You will configure endpoints, map fields, and set triggers and actions within the interface. Some basic understanding of REST concepts helps, but code is not necessary.
Monitor integration activity through your connection logs, webhook delivery status, and error alerts. Set up email or Slack notifications for failures and regularly audit endpoint usage to ensure continued reliability.
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