Use API keys or OAuth with the scope emails/builder.readonly to securely access your Blogs API from Swipe One. Store credentials securely and rotate keys regularly.
Swipe One uses token-based authentication to authorize requests. Ensure your connection uses a valid token with the required scopes for emails and blog data.
Key endpoints used: GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, GET emails/schedule, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, POST /blogs/posts, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId
Trigger: New blog post published in Blogs API
Actions: Build an email draft via the emails/builder endpoints, attach post content, then schedule delivery via emails/schedule.
Paths used: POST /blogs/posts, GET emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, GET emails/schedule
Key fields: postId, templateId, locationId, slug, authorId
Trigger: Blog post updated in Blogs API
Actions: Update email templates and reschedule campaigns accordingly
Paths used: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, PUT /emails/builder/:templateId, POST /emails/builder/data
Key fields: postId, templateId, scheduleId
Trigger: New or updated blog category is detected
Actions: Map category data to email segments, generate category-tagged content in builder
Paths used: GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, POST /emails/builder
Key fields: categoryId, slug, templateId
No coding required to automate blog-to-email workflows between the Apps.
Faster setup with drag-and-drop builders and API endpoints.
Scalable, repeatable campaigns across categories and authors.
This section defines essential elements and processes you’ll encounter in the integration, including endpoints, auth, data fields, and workflows.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to access or modify data in an API.
A lightweight HTTP callback that sends data when an event occurs in an app.
Authorization framework that lets apps access user data with user consent and tokens.
A permission set that limits what an API client can do.
Automatically generate a draft email when a new post goes live and schedule it to your audience.
Sync edits in real-time so newsletters reflect the latest content.
Route posts by category to targeted email segments and templates.
Register the app, obtain API keys, and confirm scope emails/builder.readonly.
Tie Blogs API endpoints to Swipe One fields and template variables.
Run test flows, monitor logs, and deploy to production.
To start, you need access to the Blogs API and Swipe One, plus valid credentials with the scope emails/builder.readonly. Create a secure storage for your API keys and set up a test environment. Then connect the two apps using the OAuth or API key approach outlined in the docs. Finally, verify that core flows like getting builder content and scheduling emails work as expected.
Essential endpoints for a basic sync include GET emails/builder to fetch email templates, POST /emails/builder/data to populate templates, POST /blogs/posts to create posts, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique slugs. You’ll also want GET emails/schedule to verify scheduling works. These provide the backbone for a simple blog-to-email workflow.
Authentication should use a secure method (OAuth 2.0 or API keys) with the minimum required scopes. Store credentials securely, rotate keys regularly, and implement error handling to refresh tokens when needed. Use HTTPS for all requests and avoid exposing secrets in client-side code.
Yes. The integration is designed for no-code builders. You can connect using the UI, map fields, and configure automation rules without writing code. Advanced users can extend it with custom endpoints if needed.
Test in a sandbox or staging environment first. Use sample posts and templates to confirm data flows, check for formatting, and verify that emails are scheduled correctly. Review logs and retry behavior to ensure reliability before going production.
Errors are typically surfaced via API responses with status codes and messages. Implement retry logic for transient errors and monitor via dashboards. For persistent errors, verify credentials, scopes, and endpoint permissions, then re-run the flow.
Additional resources include official API documentation, developer guides, and support channels. If you need hands-on help, contact the support team or consult the community forums for best-practice patterns and troubleshooting tips.
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