Access to the Blogs API requires a valid access token and the correct scope. Store credentials securely, rotate tokens regularly, and include the token in the Authorization header for every request.
To securely connect OwnerRez to Blogs API, generate an API key or OAuth token within OwnerRez and grant the Blogs API scope. Use the token in your requests and keep credentials protected.
Key endpoints include GET emails/builder, POST 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 GET blogs/posts. These endpoints enable content creation, updates, and slug checks that power the OwnerRez integration.
Trigger: A new blog post is published in Blogs API
Actions: Create or update the corresponding OwnerRez blog entry and map title, excerpt, slug and content
POST /blogs/posts
title, slug, excerpt, content, author, categories
Trigger: Blog post updated in Blogs API
Actions: Update the OwnerRez entry, refresh slug and summary as needed
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, slug, content, status
Trigger: Creating a new blog post in Blogs API
Actions: Check slug existence in Blogs API and adjust the slug in OwnerRez if needed
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug
No code automation lets non developers build powerful integrations between Blogs API and OwnerRez
Drag and drop workflows reduce setup time and keep processes consistent
Content workflows scale across listings and posts without writing code
This glossary defines endpoints, triggers, actions and slug checks used to integrate Blogs API with OwnerRez
A specific API URL path that performs a function such as POST /blogs/posts
An event in Blogs API that starts a workflow such as a new post creation
An operation executed in response to a trigger such as creating or updating a post in OwnerRez
A URL friendly identifier derived from the post title used in the post URL
When a new blog post is published, automatically generate a listing snippet on the corresponding OwnerRez listing
Pull author and category data to tailor listing descriptions
Use slug checks and automatic slug generation to improve search visibility
Create API credentials in GHL for the Blogs API and authorize them for the necessary scopes; keep tokens secure
Set up triggers for new posts and updates and map fields to OwnerRez
Test the connections, verify slug checks, then deploy to production
You will use endpoints such as POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update them and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check for slug collisions. You can also leverage GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to enrich content mappings. These endpoints are designed to work with OwnerRez to keep your listings and blog content in sync without writing code.
While no code is required for the core flow, you will configure triggers and actions in a workflow builder. Some light setup is needed to map fields between the Blogs API responses and OwnerRez fields. Advanced users can add conditional logic, but you can start with a simple two or three step workflow.
Use the endpoint GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability before creating a post. If a slug exists, adjust the slug in your workflow or generate a unique slug automatically. This helps prevent duplicate content and maintains clean URLs.
Authentication is handled with an API key or OAuth token that includes the Blogs API scope. Include the token in the Authorization header for each request and store credentials securely. Rotate tokens regularly and follow best practices for secret management.
There are rate limits typical of API integrations. If you hit limits, implement exponential backoff, spread requests over time, and optimize field mapping to minimize calls. The workflow can be designed to batch updates where possible.
Yes. You can map custom fields between Blogs API and OwnerRez by including those fields in the payloads and ensuring corresponding fields exist in OwnerRez. This allows richer data transfer such as author details, categories and custom metadata.
Test the connection by running a dry run in your workflow builder, or use a staging environment. Validate each trigger and action, confirm responses, and monitor logs before going live to minimize impact on listings and posts.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
