Use an API key scoped to emails/builder.readonly to access the Blogs API from GHL. Store credentials securely and rotate regularly.
Ragic uses an API token for authentication. Configure your connection in a secure vault and grant appropriate permissions for reading blog data and updating records.
Endpoints used in this integration include: GET emails/builder; emails/builder.write; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; emails/schedule.readonly; GET emails/schedule; blogs/post.write; POST /blogs/posts; blogs/post-update.write; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; blogs/category.readonly; GET /blogs/categories; blogs/author.readonly; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: A new blog post is created in Blogs API, which fires an automation in GHL to generate or update an email template in the Emails Builder.
Endpoint: POST /blogs/posts or GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists as needed to verify and push data.
Required fields: title, slug, content, author, postId
Trigger: A blog post is updated in Blogs API
Endpoint: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId or POST /blogs/post-update.write
Fields: postId, title, slug, status
Trigger: A new or updated blog post in Blogs API prompts campaign creation
Endpoint: POST /blogs/posts for create, GET /blogs/authors for author data
Fields: postId, title, authorName, urlSlug
No-code workflows let your team automate content publishing and email outreach without writing a line of code.
Real-time data sync ensures your Ragic records always reflect the latest blog activity.
Centralized control: manage endpoints, triggers, and actions from a single GHL interface.
Key elements include API endpoints, authentication methods, triggers, actions, and data fields that move between Blogs API and Ragic.
A specific URL in an API that performs a defined function, such as retrieving a blog post or updating a template.
A method used to verify identity and grant access to API resources (API keys, OAuth tokens, etc.).
A URL endpoint that receives event notifications from an API when something happens (e.g., new post published).
A URL-friendly string used to identify a resource, such as a blog post slug.
Whenever a new record is added in Ragic, create a corresponding blog post in Blogs API and draft a related email in the Emails Builder.
Trigger emails when posts publish, reach view counts, or receive comments; keep teams informed automatically.
Push blog update data into Ragic as notes or tasks for your team to review.
Obtain an API key for Blogs API and an access token for Ragic, then configure them in the GHL connector.
Select endpoints like blogs/posts and emails/builder; map fields such as title, slug, and content with Ragic fields.
Create an automation in GHL that triggers on blog events and updates Ragic records accordingly.
The Blogs API in GHL provides endpoints to fetch, create, and update blog-related data that drives email content, templates, and campaigns. It connects your blog activity to email automation and record updates, enabling seamless content-driven workflows. In practice, you map endpoints like blogs/posts and blogs/categories to your Ragic data model, configure triggers (for example, a new post published), and use actions to update records or trigger emails without custom code. This no-code approach lets teams automate repetitive tasks, keep content synchronized across apps, and experiment with new workflows quickly, all inside the GHL interface.
Authentication typically uses an API key with a defined scope for GHL and an API token for Ragic. Generate and store these credentials securely, then configure them in the GHL connector to establish a trusted connection. Use least-privilege access: assign only the scopes required for reading blog data and updating emails or records. Regularly rotate credentials and monitor access logs to detect unusual activity. Consider using a vault or secret manager to keep credentials protected and auditable.
Essential endpoints include blogs/posts (create/update), blogs/posts/url-slug-exists (slug validation), emails/builder (content and templates), and blogs/categories/authors for taxonomy and attribution. You’ll also leverage endpoints for scheduling and post status updates to coordinate campaigns and record enrichment in Ragic. You don’t need every endpoint for every page, but these form the core toolkit for blog-driven automation between Blogs API and Ragic.
Yes. You can drive email campaigns from blog data by linking new or updated posts to email templates and scheduling. When a post is published or updated, the automation can populate email content, trigger sends, and log results back into Ragic for reporting. This creates a feedback loop where content and campaigns stay aligned without manual steps, helping teams scale content marketing efforts across channels.
No custom code is required for the typical integration. The GHL connector provides a no-code interface to authenticate, map endpoints, define triggers, and automate actions between Blogs API and Ragic. Advanced use cases can still leverage lightweight scripts, but most scenarios are achievable with the built-in automation features.
Testing involves using sandbox or test records to simulate blog events and verify that triggers fire correctly and that data flows to Ragic as expected. Validate authentication, endpoint mappings, field alignment, and error handling. Use test posts, check URL slugs, and confirm email templates render with the correct content before going live.
API rate limits and error handling guidance are documented in the GHL developer resources and the Blogs API docs. Start with the recommended limits, enable retry logic, and implement graceful fallback for failures. Review common error codes, timeouts, and validation errors to ensure robust automation.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
