Obtain your GHL API credentials and grant the Blogs API access with the requested scope: emails/builder.readonly. Use OAuth or API keys as required.
In Zapier’s App Connector, connect Onfleet and Blogs API by providing your credentials and selecting the appropriate scopes.
Endpoints include: GET emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and more.
Trigger: a new Onfleet task is created.
Actions: create a blog post draft via POST /blogs/posts and attach task details.
Method/Path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, author, status
Trigger: Onfleet task status changes.
Actions: update blog post using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId with new content.
Method/Path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, status, updatedContent
Trigger: scheduled sync or webhook from GHL.
Actions: fetch GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors and map results to Onfleet workflows.
Method/Path: GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: categoryList, authorList
Automate content workflows without writing code.
Keep teams aligned by syncing blogs data with Onfleet tasks in real time.
Leverage Zapier App Connector to tailor triggers and actions.
This glossary defines terms like endpoints, triggers, actions, and fields used to connect Onfleet with Blogs API.
An API URL or route you call to perform a specific operation.
An event that starts an automated workflow, such as a new Onfleet task.
An operation executed in response to a Trigger, such as creating a blog post.
A named data point used in API requests, like title or postId.
When a new task is created in Onfleet, generate a draft blog post using the Blogs API.
Send updates to internal channels as the blog post changes status in GHL.
Queue drafts for review and notify writers when deadlines approach.
In Zapier, connect GHL Blogs API and Onfleet, then choose the triggers and actions you want to use.
Match blog fields (title, content, author) with Onfleet task fields.
Run tests, monitor logs, and deploy the workflow.
Generally you do not need to code. Use the Zapier App Connector to link the GHL Blogs API and Onfleet with triggers such as new tasks and actions like creating blog drafts. The platform handles authentication and field mapping. If you are new to APIs, start with the read-only scope emails/builder.readonly and expand as needed.
For blog creation you typically use POST /blogs/posts to create a draft, supplying title and content. You can check slug existence with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to avoid duplicates. Map required fields like title, content, and author.
Yes. You can update a blog post when an Onfleet task changes status using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. Ensure postId and updated content are correctly passed in the payload. This keeps blog content in sync with task progress.
Authentication is managed via your GHL API credentials; use OAuth or API keys with the required scope. In Zapier, you will authorize both apps during setup and store credentials securely.
API rate limits depend on your GHL plan. Monitor responses and implement backoff and retries in your workflow to handle spikes. If needed, stagger requests or batch operations.
Yes. You can periodically fetch /blogs/categories and /blogs/authors and push those lists into Onfleet tasks or templates. Caching results can reduce unnecessary calls and improve reliability.
Errors appear in the Zapier task history and in the GHL endpoint responses. Review logs, verify credentials, and ensure correct field mappings. Set up alerts for failures for quicker remediation.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
