Authenticate the Blogs API using OAuth 2.0 with the scope emails/builder.readonly and secure API keys. This enables Quill Forms to read blog data and create posts through the GHL integration.
Authorize Quill Forms to access your Blogs API data and manage posts. Store tokens securely and rotate keys regularly to keep your workflow safe.
Endpoints used in this integration: – GET emails/builder – POST emails/builder – POST /emails/builder/data – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – POST /blogs/posts – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – GET /blogs/categories – GET /blogs/authors – GET /blogs/posts – GET emails/schedule – GET /blogs/posts – GET /blogs/categories – GET /blogs/authors
When a new Quill Forms submission arrives, trigger a POST to /blogs/posts with the form data mapped to blog post fields (title, content, slug, category).
Actions: create post, assign author, set category, and publish when approved.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, category, author
Trigger on form edits to update an existing post via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId using mapped fields.
Actions: update content and metadata, reassign category, and adjust publish status as needed.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, category
Trigger to check slug availability with GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists before creating a new post.
Actions: if slug exists, adjust slug or update the existing post; if not, proceed to creation.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug
Drag-and-drop field mapping from Quill Forms to blog post fields—no code required.
Real-time data sync and automated publishing workflows reduce manual work.
Scalable content workflows with versioning and publishing controls for teams.
Key terms and processes: endpoints, triggers, actions, and data fields used to move content from Quill Forms to the Blogs API.
API stands for Application Programming Interface. It defines how software components communicate and share data.
A URL-friendly string that identifies a post, used in the post’s URL.
An endpoint is a specific URL on an API that performs a defined action, such as creating a post or checking a slug.
A trigger is an event that starts an automated workflow, e.g., a new form submission.
Capture form data and generate a blog draft with title, excerpt, and image placeholders to accelerate content production.
Bridge form edits to update blog post content and metadata in the Blogs API for accurate, up-to-date posts.
Check slug uniqueness before publishing to prevent duplicates and ensure clean URLs.
Collect API keys for the Blogs API and authorize Quill Forms with scope emails/builder.readonly to read and create posts.
Create a field map from Quill Forms fields to blog post fields: title, content, slug, category, and author.
Run test submissions, verify posts are created or updated correctly, and enable the automated workflow.
You don’t need to be a developer. The platform provides no‑code mapping and templates to get you started quickly. Begin by connecting your Blogs API credentials and mapping fields in the user interface. If you prefer, you can insert code snippets, but it isn’t required. The goal is a smooth, visual setup that non‑developers can follow.
At minimum you’ll use read/write endpoints to manage posts and a slug check to avoid duplicates. Start with POST /blogs/posts to create posts and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability, then map form fields to post fields accordingly.
Slug conflicts are detected via GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. If a slug already exists, adjust the slug or update the existing post instead of creating a duplicate.
Yes. Use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update content or metadata. Keep a reference to postId from the initial create step to support updates over time.
There is no strict hard limit, but APIs enforce rate limits. Plan batched submissions or staggered triggers to stay within quotas during peak times.
API credentials are generated in your GHL developer portal or the associated provider console. Create an application, generate keys, and securely add them to the Quill Forms integration, then test the connection.
Latency is typically sub-second within the same region, but can rise to a few seconds under heavy load or cross‑region calls. Design your workflow with retries and idempotent actions.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
