Learn how to securely authenticate API calls to Blogs API, manage access tokens, and rotate credentials to protect your data.
Teamwork CRM authenticates with the Blogs API using tokens and scopes defined in your app settings. Ensure emails/builder.readonly scope is granted for read access.
Key endpoints include: GET /emails/builder, POST /emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId, GET /emails/schedule, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and more as part of the integration.
Trigger: when a new email template is created or updated in Teamwork CRM
Actions: fetch, list, and mirror templates; create or delete templates via GET /emails/builder, POST /emails/builder, and DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId
Method paths: GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId
templateId, locationId, templateName, content
Trigger: when an email schedule is updated or created
Actions: read schedule, trigger emails at publish times via GET emails/schedule
Method paths: GET emails/schedule; POST emails/schedule (where supported)
scheduleId, time, templateId
Trigger: new blog draft ready or updated
Actions: create or update blog posts; publish to blogs via POST /blogs/posts and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Method paths: POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
postId, slug, title, content, category
Automate workflows without writing code; connect Teamwork CRM to publish or schedule content via simple triggers.
Centralized data flow between emails and blogs; avoid manual copy-paste.
Rapid onboarding and scalable content operations using endpoints.
Definitions for the core elements and processes used in the Blogs API integration with Teamwork CRM.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action on the server, such as GET /blogs/posts or POST /blogs/posts.
Process of proving identity to access resources, typically via tokens with valid scopes.
A URL-friendly string derived from the post title used in the blog URL.
Defined times when content is published or sent in automated workflows.
Generate concise blog summaries from email content to create quick drafts for publishing.
Route posts to categories automatically based on content cues in emails or drafts.
Suggest slugs that are SEO-friendly and consistent with your blog taxonomy.
Grant access in your GHL developer console and approve the connection with Teamwork CRM.
Select emails and blogs scopes; enable endpoints like emails/builder and blogs/posts for your workflow.
Run test requests, validate data flow, and monitor logs after launch.
The Blogs API is a bridge between Teamwork CRM and blog content. It exposes endpoints to create, read, update, and publish blog posts, as well as manage email templates. Connecting it with Teamwork CRM allows automated workflows, content publishing, and marketing orchestration without manual steps. Start by authorizing the app, then select the endpoints you need for your workflow.
Required endpoints typically include: GET /emails/builder to read templates, POST /emails/builder to create templates, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs, POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts, and GET /blogs/categories to organize content. Depending on your use case, you may also use GET /emails/schedule and GET /blogs/authors.
Authenticate using OAuth-like tokens with scoped permissions. Rotate credentials regularly, use short-lived tokens where possible, and store credentials securely in your team’s vault or secrets manager. Re-authenticate when you see token expiry errors.
Yes. You can schedule emails and blog postings in a single workflow by using the schedule endpoints and post endpoints together. This enables time-based publishing and consistent content distribution.
No-code setup is possible for common tasks. Use pre-built triggers, actions, and templates. If you need advanced logic, lightweight code steps or Zapier-style automations can be used, but it’s not required.
Slug values are checked for uniqueness via the slug-exists endpoints. If you try to reuse a slug, you’ll receive a conflict response and should adjust the title or slug. SEO-friendly slugs usually include keywords and are kept short.
Usage and error data can be monitored in your API dashboard, logs, and webhook alerts. Track rate limits, response times, and error codes to resolve issues quickly.
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