To securely access the Blogs API from Tavily, use API keys or OAuth 2.0 depending on the API’s capabilities. Store credentials securely and rotate keys regularly.
Tavily authenticates to the Blogs API by presenting valid credentials with each request. Use the API credentials you generate in Tavily’s settings.
Endpoints used include: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/posts (list), POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, POST /blogs/post-update, blogs/check-slug.readonly, and related category/author endpoints. These endpoints support creating, updating, retrieving, and validating blog content and metadata.
Trigger: When you draft content in Tavily, Tavily creates a new blog post in the Blogs API and can publish on a schedule.
Actions: Create post, attach media, assign category, set author, and schedule publish.
POST /blogs/posts
Required fields: title, content, slug, status, authorId
Trigger: Updates in Tavily trigger updates to existing posts in the Blogs API.
Actions: Update post content, adjust slug or metadata, and re-publish if needed.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, slug
Trigger: New or updated categories and authors in Blogs API are synced to Tavily.
Actions: Create or update categories and authors in Tavily’s catalog and content mapping.
GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: categoryId, authorId, name
Visual workflow building lets you map content workflows without writing code.
Schedule posts and automate publishing to save time and reduce manual steps.
Sync data across Tavily and Blogs API to ensure consistent, up-to-date content.
This glossary covers endpoints, authentication, slug, and other terms used in this integration.
A specific URL and HTTP method exposed by an API to perform an action.
The process of verifying identity and permissions before allowing API access.
A URL-friendly identifier derived from a post title used in routing.
The route pattern used in an API request.
Idea: Generate draft blog posts from Tavily content ideas and push to Blogs API for review.
Idea: When Tavily content is ready, publish to blogs and share to social channels on a schedule.
Idea: Auto-tag posts with relevant categories based on content and author.
In Tavily, open API settings and generate an API key or connect via OAuth, then grant the required scopes for blog content.
Choose endpoints like create post, update post, and fetch categories/authors; map fields to Tavily.
Run test requests, verify responses, and monitor logs before enabling full automation.
No extensive coding is required to connect Tavily to the Blogs API. Tavily provides a visual setup to map fields and endpoints, and you can leverage pre-built actions to create or update posts. If you’re comfortable with basic API concepts, you can customize mappings further.
Essential endpoints typically include POST /blogs/posts for creation, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId for updates, GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors for metadata, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to prevent duplicates. You may also use GET /blogs/posts to verify content.
Authentication is handled by Tavily using an API key or OAuth token. Store credentials securely in Tavily’s settings and apply the necessary scopes for blog content operations. Rotate keys regularly and monitor for unauthorized access.
Yes. You can schedule posts to publish at a future time or after a defined workflow step. Use Tavily’s scheduling options to coordinate with your content calendar and social channels.
If an API call fails, Tavily can retry with exponential backoff and notify you of persistent issues. Implementing idempotent operations helps prevent duplicate posts.
Yes. You can manage categories and authors by synchronizing those records from the Blogs API into Tavily. This keeps your content taxonomy aligned across platforms.
Rate limits vary by endpoint. Tavily’s integration dashboard shows current quotas and backoff recommendations to help you stay within limits.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
