To connect to the Blogs API from PageProof, generate an API key for the Blogs API and use it in your PageProof integration. Ensure the API scope includes emails/builder.readonly and the blog endpoints you plan to use.
Grant PageProof access to your Blogs API data by creating an integration in the Blogs API settings and giving it permissions to read and write posts, categories, and authors.
GET /emails/builder; POST /emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET /emails/schedule; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Trigger when a new blog post is created in the Blogs API.
Action: Push new post data to PageProof content blocks and optionally notify teams via emails.
POST /blogs/posts
title, slug, content, authorId, publishedAt
Trigger when a blog post is updated in the Blogs API.
Action: Update PageProof blocks with the latest title and content; refresh metadata and SEO details.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug
Trigger when blog categories are fetched or updated in the Blogs API.
Action: Sync categories to PageProof taxonomy blocks and keep aliases in sync.
GET /blogs/categories
categoryId, name, description
Automate data flows to eliminate manual copy and paste between systems.
Speed up publishing with end-to-end automation from blogs to proofs.
Centralized workflow with real-time updates in PageProof and your site.
Understand the elements and processes involved in connecting GHL’s Blogs API with PageProof, including authentication, endpoints, webhooks, and data mapping.
A defined set of endpoints and rules that lets systems talk to each other.
A specific URL and method that exposes functionality in an API.
The process of verifying identity and authorizing access to resources.
A callback mechanism that notifies your app when events occur in another service.
Automatically pull new posts from the Blogs API and generate PageProof proofs as part of the publishing pipeline.
Organize PageProof templates by blog category using category data from the API.
Route posts to author-specific templates in PageProof to tailor proofs by writer.
Create API credentials for the Blogs API and authorize PageProof to read and write posts and categories.
Map blog fields to PageProof blocks and set webhooks for create update events.
Run end-to-end tests, verify slug existence, and rollout with monitoring.
Authentication typically involves generating an API key or OAuth token for the Blogs API and securely supplying it to PageProof. Use the key in request headers and ensure the necessary scopes are granted. Once authenticated, you can start creating, updating, or retrieving posts and categories from PageProof. You may also set up webhooks for real-time updates.
Common endpoints include creating and updating blog posts, checking slug availability, and listing categories and authors. In PageProof, you will map fields such as title, content, slug, and metadata to corresponding proof blocks. Webhooks are often used to trigger proofs when posts are created or updated.
No full custom coding is required for many flows. You can configure integrations using API keys, endpoint mappings, and webhook listeners. For complex mappings, lightweight scripting or a middleware tool can handle data transforms.
Test the connection by creating a test post, verifying slug existence, and checking that the post data appears in PageProof. Use sandbox or staging environments when possible and monitor webhook deliveries for failures.
Typically, posts, categories, and basic author data are synchronized. Depending on your setup, proofs may include title, excerpt, content, slug, category associations, and metadata.
Yes. You can map custom fields by extending the data model in the Blogs API and PageProof. Use field mappings to pass custom attributes like tags, meta descriptions, and author bios into PageProof blocks.
Sync logs are usually available in PageProof integration settings or the corresponding API. Look for event timestamps, success/failure statuses, and error messages to diagnose issues.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
