Authenticate the Blogs API to permit secure calls from Pagico. Use your API key or OAuth flow as provided by the Blogs API to establish a trusted connection.
Authorize Pagico to access your Blogs API account. Follow the prompts in Pagico to grant the necessary permissions for posting, editing, and retrieving data.
Key endpoints include: GET emails/builder, emails/builder.write, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId, emails/schedule.readonly, GET emails/schedule, GET blogs/post.write, POST /blogs/posts, blogs/post-update.write, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, blogs/check-slug.readonly, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, blogs/category.readonly, GET /blogs/categories, blogs/author.readonly, GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: when a Pagico milestone or note is completed, create a new blog post draft in Blogs API.
Actions: populate title, content, slug, category, and author; choose draft or publish timing.
Endpoint: POST /blogs/posts to create new posts.
Required fields: title, content, slug, categoryId, authorId, status.
Trigger: changing a Pagico task triggers a post update in Blogs API.
Actions: patch post content, adjust tags, and update metadata as tasks evolve.
Endpoint: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Fields: postId, title, content, tags, slug, status
Trigger: a new author or category added in Pagico creates or updates corresponding data in Blogs API.
Actions: map authorName, bio, avatar; map category names to IDs; ensure consistency across systems.
Endpoint: POST /blogs/authors or GET /blogs/authors depending on action.
Fields: authorName, bio, avatarUrl, slug, categoryIds
No-code automations let you publish and update blog content without writing a line of code.
Centralize planning in Pagico while automatically syncing posts, authors, and categories to your blog.
Scalable workflows enable teams to collaborate on topics, drafts, and publishing timelines.
Understand the core elements: API endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields that move information between Pagico and the Blogs API.
A specific URL path you call to perform an operation (for example, POST /blogs/posts).
A URL-friendly string used to identify a post in the blog’s URL.
A piece of content published on your blog, created or updated via the API.
The method used to verify identity and authorize API calls (e.g., API key or OAuth).
Plan topics in Pagico and auto-create blog drafts in the Blogs API as milestones are hit.
Use Pagico notes to generate post introductions that populate Blogs API posts.
Refresh evergreen content by updating slugs, categories, and publish dates from Pagico.
Obtain your Blogs API credentials and authorize Pagico to access them securely.
Choose which endpoints to use (blogs/posts, blogs/authors, etc.) and map fields between Pagico and Blogs API.
Create workflows in Pagico to trigger blog actions, monitor results, and adjust as your content plan evolves.
No coding is required for the basics. Use the no-code automation tools in Pagico to trigger API calls to Blogs API. The setup involves connecting your accounts and mapping fields between Pagico projects and blog posts. For advanced needs, you can incorporate conditional logic or simple scripts if you prefer, but many users start with drag-and-drop workflows.
Essential endpoints for publishing are POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts, and GET /blogs/authors to assign authors. Depending on your workflow, you may also use POST /blogs/posts for drafts and adoption of slug checks via GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists.
Yes. You can schedule posts by setting the publish time in the post payload or by chaining a delay action in your Pagico workflow. Use the Blogs API’s published state and scheduling fields to automate timing.
Security is maintained through standard authentication methods (API keys or OAuth). Ensure you follow best practices: limit scopes, rotate credentials, and use secure storage for tokens. Pagico will prompt you to re-authenticate if tokens expire.
To update a post, modify the post fields in your Pagico workflow and call PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. You can update content, title, slug, and metadata. Changes propagate to your blog automatically once the API call succeeds.
Yes. You can fetch and assign authors and categories using endpoints like GET /blogs/authors and GET /blogs/categories, then map them in Pagico. This keeps your blog attribution and taxonomy aligned with your content plan.
Error logs and troubleshooting details appear in both Pagico’s workflow runner and Blogs API’s response payloads. Check API response codes, verify endpoint permissions, and test calls in a sandbox to isolate issues quickly.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
