Securely authenticate the Blogs API within GHL by using API keys or OAuth tokens. Ensure your scopes allow read and write access to emails and blogs endpoints so you can pull ticket data and publish blog posts or templates as needed.
Protect and manage credentials for PassKit inside the GHL workflow. Use tokenized access and least-privilege permissions to trigger events when tickets are issued or updated.
Supported endpoints include: GET emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, POST emails/builder/data, POST /emails/builder, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId, blogs/post.write, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/post”s, POST /blogs/post-update.write, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. Use the ones relevant to your workflow to automate ticket communications and content updates.
When a PassKit ticket is issued, trigger a Blogs API email template to the attendee, using the ticket details (event name, date, venue, and ticket ID) to populate the email content.
Actions include selecting the correct email template, populating data via the templates, sending to the attendee, and logging the event for auditing.
POST /emails/builder/data
templateId, locationId, attendeeEmail, ticketId, eventName
Trigger a new blog post creation in Blogs API when a PassKit event is created or updated, embedding event details and ticket summaries.
Actions include composing a post draft, assigning author, categorizing for events, and saving metadata linking to the PassKit event.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, authorId, categoryId, slug
When a PassKit ticket is updated (status change, date modification), update the corresponding blog post to reflect the latest details.
Actions include updating post content via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, refreshing slugs if needed, and syncing ticket IDs and event details.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, ticketId, title, content, lastUpdated
Rapid automation: configure connections and templates visually—no custom code required.
Reliable data syncing between PassKit tickets and blog content keeps attendees informed with up-to-date information.
Reusable workflows and email/blog templates reduce repetitive tasks and speed up launch times.
A concise glossary of core terms and a high-level data flow to help you understand how the integration works between GHL, Blogs API, and PassKit.
Application Programming Interface: a defined set of rules that allow software components to communicate and share data.
A real-time notification mechanism that informs your app when an event occurs in a connected service.
Methods to verify identity and grant access (API keys, OAuth tokens, and scoped permissions).
A specific URL where a resource can be accessed or an action can be performed.
Publish a blog post automatically when a PassKit ticket is sold, including ticket details, event info, and a CTA to view the ticket in PassKit.
Use Blogs API templates to craft a nurture email sequence for attendees, triggered by PassKit events like purchase and check-in.
Post-event content that combines PassKit attendance data with actionable tips, driving engagement and future ticket sales.
Register API keys and tokens for both Blogs API and PassKit within GHL, define scopes, and secure storage for credentials.
Map PassKit ticket fields to Blogs API post and email templates. Choose the endpoints you’ll use (for emails and blogs) and set up data transformers.
Run test tickets, verify email sends and blog posts publish correctly, then enable the workflow in production with monitoring alerts.
GHL (the GHL API) provides a bridge between your apps and services. In this setup, PassKit events trigger actions in the Blogs API via GHL, such as generating email templates or publishing blog posts. This enables automated communications and content updates tied to ticket activity. You can customize field mappings and templates to reflect event data accurately.
No code is required for basic triggers and actions. The integration uses GHL’s visual workflow builder, endpoint configurations, and template data mapping. If you need advanced logic, you can add conditional steps or transform data with built-in tools.
Essential endpoints include POST /emails/builder/data for emails and POST /blogs/posts for creating posts. Depending on your goals, you may also use GET /emails/builder, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update content, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs.
Data is transmitted over secure channels with token-based authentication. Use scoped API keys and rotate credentials regularly. Enable audit logs to monitor who accessed or modified data, and apply least-privilege permissions to services involved.
Yes. You can customize email templates and blog post formats. Templates can include event details, attendee names, and CTA links. Blog posts can be styled with dedicated categories and authors, and you can reuse templates across multiple events.
Start with a test PassKit event in a sandbox environment, verify email sends, template population, and blog post creation. Use sample data to validate mappings, then monitor the live workflow with alerts and dashboards to catch any issues early.
Logs for emails and blogs actions appear in the GHL workflow dashboard and API audit trails. If errors occur, check credential validity, endpoint permissions, and data mappings. Re-run failed items in a controlled test environment.
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