Authenticate requests from Pushbullet to Blogs API using your API key and OAuth credentials, with scopes like emails and blog data enabled as needed.
Use a Pushbullet access token to authorize the Blogs API to post notifications; store credentials securely and rotate keys regularly.
GET emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; GET emails/schedule; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: a new blog post is published in Blogs API.
Action: push a notification with the post title, excerpt, and a link to read more on Blogs API.
GET /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, url, excerpt, author
Trigger: scheduled digest at a chosen time each day.
Actions: a consolidated Pushbullet message with a digest of top posts and links.
POST /blogs/posts/digest
Key fields: digest_title, post_links, post_count
Trigger: when a selected author publishes a new post.
Actions: push notification including author name, post title, and read more link.
GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: author_name, post_title, post_url
Real-time alerts without writing custom code
Centralized updates delivered directly to your devices
Simple, scalable automation with existing tools
This glossary defines API, endpoints, triggers, actions, and how data flows between Blogs API and Pushbullet.
A set of rules that enables two software applications to communicate and exchange data.
An event that starts an automation or workflow.
An operation performed in response to a trigger.
A specific URL that allows access to a resource in an API.
Send real-time blog updates to your phone, tablet, or computer via Pushbullet whenever a new post is published in Blogs API.
Create a daily digest of top posts and push it to your team’s devices for quick briefings.
Notify when a specific author publishes new content, with a direct read link.
Generate an API key in Blogs API and an access token in Pushbullet; keep them secure.
Set up the endpoints and mappings for titles, links, and excerpts.
Run tests and verify notifications appear on devices.
The Blogs API to Pushbullet integration connects your GHL-backed Blogs API data with Pushbullet notifications, enabling real-time or scheduled alerts directly to your devices. It uses a secure API key exchange and OAuth flow to authorize data sharing between the services. Once connected, you can publish posts in Blogs API and have Pushbullet push a notification automatically. This setup allows teams to stay informed without manual monitoring, ensuring important updates are delivered instantly to chosen devices.
No coding is required when using a prebuilt connector or Zapier App Connector. You can map fields (title, excerpt, url) to your Pushbullet notification payload. If you want deeper customization, you can still configure additional rules via the GHL API and app settings. For advanced users, custom workflows can be created to align notifications with internal processes and branding guidelines.
Key endpoints include listing and creating posts, validating slugs, and retrieving author and category data. At minimum, your workflow should use the post creation endpoint to trigger notifications and a slug-check endpoint to avoid duplicates. You can also pull author info for attribution. Additional endpoints help fetch categories and author details to enrich notifications with context.
Security is maintained through OAuth, token rotation, scoped permissions, and encrypted transmission. Store credentials securely and limit scope to the minimum required for notifications. Regularly review access rights and rotate keys to minimize risk.
Yes. You can customize the notification content, including post title, excerpt, link, and author. Use field mappings to tailor messages to your audience and device types. Additionally, you can adjust the notification layout to fit mobile, desktop, or email-device formats.
Frequency is configurable: you can push alerts instantly on publish, or schedule digests daily or at custom times to suit your team’s rhythm. Options include one-time alerts, recurring digests, and hybrid approaches depending on project needs.
Logs can be viewed in the GHL dashboard or via webhook events. You can monitor delivered messages, failures, and latency to troubleshoot issues. Integrations can also emit alerts to monitoring tools if needed.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
