Authenticate API requests using your Blogs API credentials and the required scope. The current scope for this integration is emails builder readonly, ensuring you can read email templates and builder settings when connecting Strava data to your campaigns
Authorize Strava access with OAuth 2.0, provide your Strava app client ID and secret, and grant the requested scopes to enable data transfer between Strava and Blogs API
Key endpoints used in this integration include: GET emails builder, POST emails builder, POST emails builder data, DELETE emails builder locationId templateId, GET emails schedule, GET blogs posts, POST blogs posts, PUT blogs posts postId, GET blogs posts url slug exists, GET blogs categories, GET blogs authors, GET blogs endpoints, GET emails schedule readonly
Trigger when a Strava activity is logged to generate a draft blog post from the workout data
Publish or schedule the post, add SEO metadata, and notify subscribers
POST /blogs/posts
Maps activity_id title slug summary date
Trigger when a Strava milestone is reached to create a new post
Create a post update category attach related Strava feeds
POST /blogs/posts
postId milestone slug
Trigger on Sunday to summarize weekly Strava activities
Generate a blog post a digest email and push to subscribers
POST /blogs/posts
slug week_start summary
Automation runs without writing code paving faster time to value
Accelerates content creation from workout data reducing manual entry
Scales from individual workouts to an editorial calendar with ease
Key concepts include endpoints authentication triggers actions and data mapping
API stands for Application Programming Interface and is the method by which software communicates with other software
A specific URL path that performs an action in an API
A URL friendly identifier used in web addresses
A URL that receives real time data pushes from another app
Turn your weekly Strava summary into a publish ready blog post and email it to subscribers
Create a post per milestone and link to related Strava activity feeds
Capture challenge data from Strava and publish ongoing recap posts
Grant access to Blogs API from Strava approve scopes for emails and blog management
Link Strava activity fields to blog post fields title slug content
Define triggers and actions test and go live
No coding is required. You can set up the connection using a visual builder and prebuilt workflows. The Blogs API provides endpoints to read templates and create posts automatically from Strava data. Start with a simple trigger and iterate as you grow your use case. This approach is ideal for marketers and content teams who want to automate content around workouts without touching code. The system handles data mapping and post creation for you once the connection is established.
Key endpoints include emails builder for templates, blogs posts for content creation, and a range of read-only endpoints for categories authors and endpoints. You will use create and update post endpoints to turn a workout summary into a publish ready article. Also you can check slug existence to avoid duplicates. The combination of these endpoints enables end to end content automation from Strava to your blog and email campaigns.
Triggers fire when defined events occur in Strava such as a new activity or milestone. Actions define what happens next like creating a blog post updating SEO data or sending an email notification. You can test workflows in a sandbox and then go live, ensuring the right data maps to the right blog fields before subscribers receive content.
You can generate post content from workout summaries milestones weekly digests and challenge recaps. Each post can include title slug content highlights images and links to related Strava feeds. This lets you build a rich editorial stream driven by real workout data without manual drafting.
Yes you can schedule posts and emails in tandem. Create a workflow that posts to your blog on a schedule and dispatches a companion email to subscribers. This keeps audiences engaged without extra steps and ensures content cadence remains consistent.
quotas and limits depend on your Blogs API plan. In general there are limits on API calls per day and rate limits for posting. It is best to monitor usage via your dashboard and plan batches of content to stay within quotas while maintaining a steady publishing rhythm.
Logs for the integration are available in the Blogs API activity console. You can review API calls triggers outcomes and any errors. Use the logs to troubleshoot mapping mismatches or failed posts and refine your workflows.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
