Authenticate requests from GHL to the Blogs API using a secure API key with the scope emails/builder.readonly.
StreamFit authenticates the GHL connection via a secure token exchange, ensuring only authorized apps can create and modify blog content.
Endpoints used include: GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET emails/schedule; GET emails/schedule.readonly; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET blogs/category.readonly; GET blogs/author.readonly.
Trigger: A new blog post is created or scheduled in StreamFit and automatically publishes via the Blogs API.
Actions: Create and publish the post in Blogs API, then notify subscribers and channels.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, category_id, author_id, status
Trigger: Updates to a StreamFit post are reflected in the Blogs API.
Actions: Update the post via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and refresh metadata like slug and categories.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
title, content, slug, status
Trigger: Reader engagement signals in StreamFit trigger analytics update the GHL dashboards.
Actions: Record engagement data back to GHL and refresh StreamFit analytics dashboards.
GET /blogs/posts/:postId/engagement
postId, views, likes, comments
Launch campaigns and publish posts without writing code, using visual workflows.
Keep data in sync across platforms with automated triggers and actions.
Scale content operations quickly with templates and reusable workflows.
This glossary explains core concepts such as API endpoints, triggers, actions, and fields used in connecting GHL with StreamFit.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action in an API.
An event that starts an automation workflow.
An operation executed in response to a trigger, such as creating or updating a post.
A URL-friendly string that identifies a post.
Turn new blog posts into automated campaigns in StreamFit, automatically sharing to email, social channels, and messaging apps.
Use data from the Blogs API to draft SEO-optimized posts and improve search visibility.
Leverage engagement metrics to decide publishing timing, format, and channels.
Request API access for the Blogs API and set the scope to emails/builder.readonly.
Add StreamFit to your GHL account and authorize the connection.
Run test calls to verify data flows between GHL and StreamFit.
GHL refers to the integrated gateway that exposes API endpoints for your data and automations. In this setup, you connect the Blogs API with StreamFit through GHL to publish, update, and track blog content without writing code. You will configure an API key with the emails/builder.readonly scope to grant read access to builder resources. This keeps your data access scoped and secure. The connection is designed for no-code workflows, enabling you to automate repetitive publishing tasks.
You can sync blog content related data such as posts, categories, authors, and slug checks between GHL and StreamFit. Engagement metrics and publishing status can also flow back to dashboards, allowing unified analytics. This enables consistent data across platforms without manual copy-paste.
No heavy coding is required. The integration is designed as a no-code connector that uses prebuilt endpoints, triggers, and actions. You configure authentication, select endpoints, and map fields in your automation builder to enable seamless data flow.
Available endpoints include managing email templates, blog posts, categories, and authors, as well as slug checks and basic post retrieval. You will use endpoints to create, update, and verify posts, and to read metadata like categories and author information. The exact endpoints may vary by plan, but you can rely on the core blogs and emails endpoints to build your workflow.
Security is enforced through API keys and token-based authentication. Access is limited to the scope of the connection, and all data transfers occur over secure channels. Regular token rotation and least-privilege access help minimize risk.
Yes. You can run test calls using sandbox data or non-production posts to verify that triggers, actions, and field mappings work as intended. This helps confirm data integrity before going live.
If a connection fails, start by validating API keys and scopes, re-authenticating the connection, and checking endpoint availability. Review log details for failed requests, confirm that required fields are present, and test with a simple post to isolate the issue.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
