Authenticate with a Blogs API token and ensure your access scope includes emails/builder.readonly for read operations and blogs actions for posting and updating content.
Authenticate Pennylane with an API key or OAuth so that Pennylane can receive blog data and apply it to posts, categories, and authors with secure access.
Key endpoints involved in this integration 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 GET /blogs/post-check. You will typically use blog post creation, updates, and author lookups to sync content with Pennylane.
When a new blog post is published in the Blogs API, automatically create a record in Pennylane and kick off an email campaign.
Actions include creating a Pennylane post, syncing title, slug, and content, and starting an email workflow for subscribers.
POST /blogs/posts
postId, title, slug, content, authorId, publishedDate
When a blog post is updated in the Blogs API, reflect changes in Pennylane records.
Update title, slug, status, tags in Pennylane, and requeue related automations if needed.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, slug, content, status
Pull posts by a specific author from the Blogs API into Pennylane for analytics and publishing workflows.
Sync author, post metadata, and categorize in Pennylane for unified insights.
GET /blogs/posts?authorId={authorId}
postId, authorId, title, slug, publishedAt
Automate repetitive publishing and outreach tasks without writing a line of code.
Keep data in sync across Pennylane and your blogging system for consistent messaging.
Set up quickly with visual builders, pre-built triggers, and modular actions.
Understand the data flow: endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields that move between Blogs API and Pennylane.
A URL path and HTTP method that performs a specific operation in an API, such as GET /blogs/posts to retrieve posts.
An event-based notification that lets one system alert another when something changes, enabling near real‑time sync.
An industry standard for authorizing access to APIs without sharing user credentials.
A URL-friendly string derived from the post title used to build readable links.
Publish a new post and automatically add readers to an email list in Pennylane for a coordinated launch.
Map blog categories to Pennylane tags for targeted segmentation and personalized messaging.
Pull author bios and social links from Blogs API into Pennylane author records for richer content.
Create connected app credentials for both services and grant the required scopes (emails/builder.readonly, blogs/*, post.*).
Select a New Blog Post trigger and map fields to Pennylane actions like create post and start an email workflow.
Test end‑to‑end in a sandbox, verify data mappings, then enable automation for production.
Yes. The Blogs API endpoints used for post management include POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to check slugs, and GET /blogs/authors to pull author data. These endpoints allow you to surface posts in Pennylane and drive your marketing workflows. They also support looking up slug and author information to ensure clean, consistent data in Pennylane. In practice, you’ll set up triggers on new posts and map fields to Pennylane records for downstream automations.
Absolutely. Map fields like title, slug, content, excerpt, authorId, and publishedDate from Blogs API to corresponding Pennylane fields. This ensures your posts are consistently represented, and it enables downstream automations such as email campaigns and social shares to trigger automatically when a post is published.
You do not need custom code. The integration is designed for no‑code builders. Use the visual step configuration to connect endpoints, set triggers, and map fields between Blogs API and Pennylane. If you’re comfortable with basic API concepts, you can tailor mappings and filters quickly.
We typically support token-based authentication with OAuth 2.0 and API keys. Depending on your setup, you’ll use a Blogs API token and Pennylane API key or OAuth to authorize data exchange. Both sides should grant the minimum scopes required for your workflow.
Test in a safe sandbox environment by simulating post creation, updates, and author lookups. Verify data fidelity, field mappings, and trigger pathways. Once you confirm end‑to‑end reliability, switch to live mode.
The necessary endpoints include those for posts, authors, categories, and slug checks. At minimum, ensure you can create or update posts and fetch author data. You may also need slug validation and category lookups for proper field population.
Yes. You can customize what fields flow between Blogs API and Pennylane by mapping only the needed data, applying filters, and limiting triggers to relevant events. This keeps data transfer lean and focused on your use case.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
