Create a secure connection by obtaining an API key and setting the required scopes in GHL for the Blogs API, then connect from Piggy.
In Piggy, configure OAuth credentials to connect to your GHL account and map the proper access scopes for blogs and emails tooling.
Endpoints covered: GET emails/builder (Endpoint1), GET emails/builder.write (Endpoint2), POST emails/builder (Endpoint3), POST /emails/builder/data (Endpoint4), DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId (Endpoint5), emails/schedule.readonly (Endpoint6), GET emails/schedule (Endpoint7), blogs/post.write (Endpoint8), POST /blogs/posts (Endpoint9), blogs/post-update.write (Endpoint10), PUT /blogs/posts/:postId (Endpoint11), blogs/check-slug.readonly (Endpoint12), GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists (Endpoint13), blogs/category.readonly (Endpoint14), GET /blogs/categories (Endpoint15), blogs/author.readonly (Endpoint16), GET /blogs/authors (Endpoint17)
Trigger when a new Piggy blog post is published to create and send an email draft in Blogs API.
Actions: post the blog content to emails/builder data and queue for scheduling.
POST /emails/builder/data
Required fields: locationId, templateId, postId
Trigger when categories or authors update in GHL to refresh Piggy mappings.
Actions: fetch blogs/categories and blogs/authors, then map to Piggy fields.
GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: categoryId, authorId
Trigger when a blog post is updated in Piggy to synchronize changes back to GHL.
Actions: update the blog post using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and ensure post data remains in sync.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, slug
Automate cross-platform workflows without writing code.
Keep blog data synced between Blogs API and Piggy with zero-code automation.
Kickstart your workflows quickly with reusable templates and triggers.
A quick glossary of the elements and processes used in this integration.
A single article or entry created or retrieved via the Blogs API.
A URL path that accepts requests to perform actions or fetch data.
The method used to verify identity between GHL and the connected app.
A specific route in the API that performs a function.
Automatically generate and send a weekly blog newsletter when new posts publish.
Populate category pages with live content from GHL blogs endpoints.
Highlight new posts by author with automated bios.
Obtain your API key and OAuth details from the GHL dashboard and Piggy app.
Enter the endpoints for emails and blogs in the integration settings and test connections.
Run test posts, verify data flow, and monitor via logs.
Piggy is the app that connects to the Blogs API to automate blog workflows via GHL. It helps you automatically generate blog emails, category mappings, and author highlights without manual steps. This integration enables seamless content publishing and outreach in a no-code environment. The goal is to reduce manual data syncing and speed up your content workflows.
Yes. You can complete setup without coding by using the built-in connectors and endpoints listed in the guide. If you opt to customize beyond the defaults, you can modify templates and triggers inside GHL and Piggy interfaces. For most users, the no-code path covers 90% of common scenarios.
Key endpoints include emails/builder, emails/schedule, and a subset of blogs endpoints such as /blogs/categories, /blogs/authors, and /blogs/posts. You will typically use GET to read data and POST/PUT to create or update posts or emails. Review the Endpoints section to select only what you need.
Absolutely. You can customize email templates, schedules, and triggers. Use your Blogs API data (posts, categories, authors) to tailor titles, excerpts, and recipient lists. The integration supports dynamic content in templates.
Start by testing connections from both sides—GHL and Piggy. Use sample posts and verify that data flows to emails and blogs endpoints as expected. Check for authentication scopes, endpoint correctness, and data mappings in the logs.
Logs are accessible in the Piggy app and the GHL integration settings. Look for successful handshakes, data sync events, and error messages. Use test posts and review the transmission details to pinpoint issues.
There are practical rate limits based on your GHL plan and API quotas. In typical usage, the integration handles burst events gracefully, but if you expect heavy traffic, consider pacing triggers and batching posts to avoid throttling. You can monitor quotas in the API dashboard.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
