Use your API key with the scopes defined (emails/builder.readonly) to authenticate requests from Pumble to Blogs API.
Authorize the connection via OAuth or API key flow as required by Pumble; store credentials securely.
Endpoint 1: GET emails/builder; Endpoint 2: POST emails/builder; Endpoint 3: POST /emails/builder/data; Endpoint 4: DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; Endpoint 5: GET emails/schedule; Endpoint 6: GET /blogs/posts; Endpoint 7: POST /blogs/posts; Endpoint 8: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; Endpoint 9: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; Endpoint 10: GET /blogs/categories; Endpoint 11: GET /blogs/authors; Endpoint 12: GET /blogs/categories (readonly); Endpoint 13: GET /blogs/authors (readonly); Endpoint 14: GET /blogs/check-slug (readonly)
Trigger when a new blog post is published to create or update an email draft in the builder.
Actions: Create draft, attach content, save to Emails Builder.
POST emails/builder
Key fields: templateId, title, excerpt, content
Trigger when a post is published to schedule email notifications.
Actions: Retrieve schedule, update timing, resend if needed.
GET emails/schedule
Key fields: scheduleId, postSlug, sendTime
Trigger when a blog post is updated to refresh email content.
Actions: Update email template with post content, publish changes.
POST /emails/builder
Fields: templateId, content, subject
No-code automation means you can set up workflows without writing code.
Automate publishing and emailing to save time.
Keep data in sync across platforms with minimal setup.
Understand API endpoints, authentication, triggers, and data mapping used to connect Blogs API and Pumble.
An interface that allows programs to communicate and exchange data.
A specific URL path in an API that performs a defined action.
A method to verify identity, typically via API keys or OAuth.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in URLs.
Automatically generate an email draft and schedule it when a new blog post is published.
Notify subscribers when a post is updated with new content or corrections.
Compile weekly posts into a single digest email.
Get your Blogs API keys and authorize Pumble to access the endpoints you need (scope: emails/builder.readonly).
Map endpoints like POST /blogs/posts and GET emails/schedule to your automation.
Run test campaigns and verify data syncing before going live.
The Blogs API exposes endpoints to read and manage blog content, while Pumble acts as the automation platform. Together they enable automated content-driven emails. You can leverage endpoints to create posts, fetch author data, check slugs, and schedule emails to your audience.
Authentication requires an API key with the defined scope (emails/builder.readonly). When you connect, ensure the key is included in request headers and kept secure. If you rotate keys, update your integration promptly to avoid downtime.
Key endpoints include GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/authors, and GET /blogs/categories. These endpoints support typical CRUD actions for posts and email templates, plus retrieval of metadata like authors and categories.
Yes, you can schedule emails to notify readers when new posts publish. Use the emails/schedule endpoints to set the send time and recurrence as needed. This enables timely delivery without manual steps.
No extensive coding is required for most setups. The integration is designed for no-code automation, with drag-and-drop mappings and templates. Some mappings may require basic configuration, but no development is necessary.
You can sync post data (title, excerpt, content), author details, and categories. Email templates, schedules, and slug checks can also be synced to keep content aligned across platforms.
If authentication fails, verify API keys, scopes, and endpoint permissions. Check that the connection is authorized and that you are not hitting rate limits. Re-authenticate if necessary.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
