Use OAuth 2.0 credentials to authorize Rotessa to access the Blogs API. Generate a secure access token and refresh token to maintain ongoing access.
Authenticate Rotessa against the GHL endpoints using the tokens obtained in the prior step, and configure scope to allow reading and writing blog and email data as needed.
– 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
When a new blog post is published in the Blogs API, trigger Rotessa to create a related financial action (e.g., invoice or receipt) and notify stakeholders.
Actions: create/update financial record in Rotessa; attach blog metadata; log activity; alert team.
POST /blogs/posts
PostID, slug, title, publishDate
Updates to a blog post trigger Rotessa to refresh linked financial data and related communications.
Actions: update Rotessa records; re-sync metadata; trigger follow-up emails if needed.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
PostID, slug, title, content
Regularly pull latest blog data to generate reports or summaries in Rotessa.
Actions: export or summarize posts; create Rotessa reports; send summary emails.
GET /blogs/posts
PostID, title, summary, date
Automate publishing workflows without writing code, using built-in triggers and actions.
Keep content and financial data in sync across tools with minimal setup.
Scale collaboration with consistent data models and real-time updates.
A quick glossary of terms used throughout this guide to help you understand API interactions, authentication, endpoints, and data mapping.
A specific URL path and HTTP method combination that performs a defined action in an API.
The process of verifying identity and permissions to access API resources.
A URL-friendly version of a post title used in routing and lookup.
A real-time HTTP callback sent from one app to another when an event occurs.
Automatically generate Rotessa receipts or invoices when a new blog post is published, and email subscribers.
Send update announcements to teams and customers when posts are revised.
Schedule automatic exports of top posts to Rotessa for reporting.
Obtain OAuth tokens and configure permissions for both sides.
Choose endpoints such as blogs/posts and emails/builder to enable syncing.
Map PostID, slug, title, and date fields; run test requests to confirm.
An API endpoint is a specific URL and method that performs an action on a service. It lets your app request data or trigger operations. Understanding endpoints helps you map exactly which actions Rotessa will perform with the Blogs API. For example, POST /blogs/posts creates a new blog post, while GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists checks slug availability. If you’re new to APIs, start with core endpoints and gradually expand as you validate each integration step.
The integration uses tokens and scoped permissions to protect data. Tokens should be stored securely and rotated regularly. Use least-privilege scopes to limit access to only what is needed for syncing blog posts and related emails. Additionally, rely on HTTPS for all requests and enable audit logs to monitor access and changes to your content and financial records.
While basic setup can be accomplished without code by using prebuilt connectors and recipes, a working knowledge of API concepts helps you tailor mappings and error handling. You can start with no-code templates and progressively add custom logic as your workflow grows. If you do have coding skills, you can implement custom middleware to handle complex field mappings and conditional triggers.
Key blog-related endpoints for syncing include blogs/posts, blogs/posts/:postId, and blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. Email-related endpoints like emails/builder and emails/schedule may be used to coordinate messaging around new posts. Your exact endpoint usage will depend on whether you’re syncing content, notifications, or reporting data between Blogs API and Rotessa.
Yes. Most integrations provide a sandbox or test environment. Use test tokens and sample data to validate your mappings, triggers, and actions before going live. This minimizes disruption and ensures your workflows perform as expected.
Authentication tokens should be securely stored and rotated on a schedule you define. Use refresh tokens to maintain access without re-authenticating frequently. If a token expires, refresh it using your OAuth flow and re-test the connection.
Resources for GHL and Rotessa integration include official API documentation, developer tutorials, and community templates. For deeper learning, review endpoint reference guides, authentication best practices, and example workflow blueprints that cover common use cases.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
