GHL uses API keys or tokens to authorize requests. For this integration, use a valid Blogs API key scoped to blog endpoints such as blogs/posts, blogs/categories, and blogs/authors.
TeamUp credentials are used to securely authenticate with the Blogs API. Store keys securely, rotate them regularly, and test permissions in a sandbox before going live.
Blogs endpoints used with TeamUp include: GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors. This list focuses on blog-related actions to publish, update, and organize content.
Trigger: A new draft is created in TeamUp and is published to Blogs API via POST /blogs/posts.
Actions: send title, content, author, slug, and categories to create a new post.
Endpoint: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, authorId, slug, categories
Trigger: A blog post is updated in TeamUp and changes are pushed via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Actions: update title, content, status, and categories as needed.
Endpoint: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, status
Trigger: new categories or authors are created in Blogs API and should be reflected in TeamUp.
Actions: fetch and map GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to keep metadata aligned.
Endpoints: GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: categoryId, authorId, name
Automates content publishing without writing code.
Keeps content synchronized across platforms for consistency.
Centralizes data for analytics and reporting across your channels.
This glossary defines common terms you’ll encounter when integrating the Blogs API with TeamUp, including API, endpoints, slug, post, category, and author.
An API is a defined set of rules that allows software applications to communicate and exchange data.
A slug is a URL-friendly string derived from the post title used in the blog post URL.
A blog post is a discrete piece of content that includes a title, body, and metadata such as author and category.
A category groups posts by topic to help readers discover related content.
Automatically generate a weekly digest from TeamUp drafts and publish a summary via Blogs API.
Automatically validate and refine slugs to avoid duplicates and improve search rankings.
Sync drafts between TeamUp and Blogs API so changes stay in sync across channels.
Generate or request API keys for Blogs API with appropriate scopes and add them to your TeamUp project.
Map TeamUp fields to Blogs API fields such as title, content, author, slug, and categories.
Run tests, verify responses, monitor logs, and switch to live once green.
Blogs API authentication typically uses an API key or token with scoped permissions. Ensure the key is stored securely and restricted to the endpoints you plan to use. In practice, grant only the necessary read or write access and rotate credentials regularly to minimize risk.
Key endpoints for publishing include POST /blogs/posts to create posts and GET /blogs/posts to retrieve them. You may also use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update existing posts and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs before publishing. Additional endpoints for setup include GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to assign metadata to posts.
Yes. You can update posts with PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and can delete or unpublish depending on your permissions. Ensure your TeamUp workflow passes the postId and new content or status. Consider implementing versioning or a soft-delete if your use case requires content history.
You can check slug availability using GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists. This helps avoid duplicate URLs and broken links when publishing new posts. If a slug exists, adjust the title or slug generation settings to generate a unique slug before publishing.
Categories and authors are retrieved via GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors. Use these endpoints to populate mapping fields in TeamUp and to ensure posts carry correct metadata. If new categories or authors are added, periodically refresh metadata to keep your integrations current.
No-code tools can handle this integration through prebuilt connectors or automation platforms. However, a basic understanding of endpoints and data mapping helps you design robust flows. You can start with simple publish/update workflows and gradually add category/author synchronization as needed.
The Blogs API endpoints are documented in your API provider’s reference and can be found in your developer portal or the API section of Rankr. Regularly review endpoint changes and update mappings accordingly. For ongoing improvements, track endpoint usage and error rates to identify opportunities for optimization.
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