Obtain a valid API key for the Blogs API and grant the GHL scope emails/builder.readonly to read templates and email builder data, then run a test call to verify access.
Generate a TextP2P API key and connect it to GHL using the standard flow. Confirm the connection with a simple ping or test message.
Key endpoints used in this integration include: GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId, GET emails/schedule, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, POST /blogs/post-update.write, GET /blogs/check-slug.readonly, GET /blogs/category.readonly, and GET /blogs/authors. These endpoints enable reading templates, creating and updating posts, checking slug availability, and retrieving categories and authors.
Trigger: when TextP2P creates a new post draft, send data to Blogs API to create a new blog post draft
Actions: create post fields such as title content author and category; assign slug and schedule publication
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title content author category slug publishedDate
Trigger: TextP2P edits post content or title and you want to update the live post
Actions: update title and content via PUT /blogs/posts/:postId and refresh slug if needed
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId title content slug status
Trigger: a post is marked for deletion or archiving in TextP2P
Actions: call update or delete actions via POST /blogs/post-update.write or equivalent status change
POST /blogs/post-update.write
Key fields: postId archived status reason
Automate content publishing without writing code or managing scripts
Keep branding taxonomy consistent across text conversations and blog posts
Receive real time updates and collaborate across teams with minimal setup
This glossary describes the core terms, elements, and processes used to connect GHL with the Blogs API via TextP2P
Definition: The API surface exposed by GHL to access resources like emails and blogs for automation between apps
Definition: A specific URL path in the API used to perform a particular action such as creating or updating a blog post
Definition: The process of verifying identity and permissions to access API resources typically via API keys or OAuth tokens
Definition: A URL friendly version of a post title used to form the blog post link
Leverage TextP2P chats to draft blog content and push to Blogs API for publishing
Sync edits from TextP2P back to Blogs API to keep posts current
Publish to various channels from a single TextP2P trigger with routing rules
Generate and securely store API keys for both sides and set the required scopes
Run test calls to verify authentication and basic data flow between TextP2P and Blogs API
Create a simple workflow to publish a blog post from TextP2P to Blogs API and monitor results
The Blogs API lets you create and manage blog content from external tools like TextP2P. It supports creating posts, updating content, and setting metadata. By connecting through GHL you can automate publishing workflows without manual steps. This reduces time to publish and ensures consistency across channels.
Authentication is typically done with API keys or OAuth tokens. You will generate credentials for the Blogs API and grant the necessary GHL scopes such as emails/builder.readonly. On the TextP2P side you will provide the corresponding API key to GHL and test connectivity using a lightweight call.
To publish a blog post from TextP2P, you primarily need endpoints to create posts POST /blogs/posts and possibly update PUT /blogs/posts/:postId as edits occur. You may also use POST /blogs/post-update.write to apply metadata or status changes. Slug checks GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists help to prevent duplicates.
Yes. Use the GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists endpoint to verify slug availability before publishing. You can also perform GET /blogs/check-slug.readonly checks to validate slug integrity prior to creation.
Required fields typically include title and content, with optional metadata like author, category, slug and featured image. You may also set status and publish date depending on your workflow settings in GHL.
Start with a no-impact test post in a staging environment. Use a test blog or draft post via POST /blogs/posts and verify the response. Review logs in GHL and the Blogs API to confirm data is transmitted correctly before switching to production.
Monitor integration health through error logs in GHL and the Blogs API. Set up retries for transient failures and alerts for authentication or rate limit issues so your workflows remain resilient.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
