Obtain credentials for the Blogs API with the scope emails/builder.readonly and securely store your API key or OAuth token. These credentials let Thankster read blog data and trigger emails as part of your workflow.
In the integration setup, authorize the connection from your GHL account so Thankster can access the selected endpoints to read builders and post updates.
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; blogs/check-slug.readonly; blogs/post.write; blogs/post-update.write; blogs/category.readonly; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: when a new blog post is published in Blogs API.
Actions: create or update an email template in the Email Builder and send a digest or new-post notification.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, title, slug, authorId
Trigger: when an author or category is updated in Blogs API.
Actions: update corresponding records in Thankster templates and segment audiences.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, categoryId, title
Trigger: when a new author is added in Blogs API.
Actions: create author records in Thankster and use for personalization.
GET /blogs/authors
Key fields: authorId, name, bio
No-code automation: build workflows with drag-and-drop actions.
Automatic syncing of posts, authors, and categories to email campaigns.
Centralized analytics and reporting across blog and email performance.
Explore the core terms you’ll see when linking Blogs API to Thankster and how data flows between systems.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action against an API.
A way for an app to receive real-time notifications when events occur in another service.
An authorization framework that lets apps access user data without sharing passwords.
A URL-friendly string used to identify a post in blog URLs.
Trigger a personalized welcome email in Thankster whenever a new blog post is published and a subscriber signs up.
Create a monthly digest that compiles recent posts and sends via Thankster using a scheduled workflow.
Highlight new authors and their posts to engage readers and grow subscriptions.
Obtain a Blogs API token with the correct scope and securely store it in your Thankster connection settings.
Select and map the endpoints you’ll use, then run a test call to confirm data flow.
Create a no-code workflow in Thankster to publish posts, update templates, and automate email sends.
Yes. Start by enabling the endpoints you plan to use and test them in the integration console. For example, test GET emails/builder to verify access, then try POST /blogs/posts to push a new post. Keep test data simple at first and review responses for any mapping issues. Next, map essential fields like title, slug, and author so data flows correctly.
Absolutely. Credentials are stored securely and transmitted over TLS. Use OAuth 2.0 or token-based authentication with least-privilege scopes, rotate tokens periodically, and monitor access logs. If your organization requires, enable IP allowlists and audit trails for every connection.
No coding is required. The integration is designed for a visual, no-code workflow. Use the builder to connect endpoints, map fields, and create conditional steps. You can test and adjust mappings without writing JavaScript or server code.
Yes. You can configure a trigger so that when a new post goes live in Blogs API, Thankster automatically sends an email or digest. You can also schedule digest sends and combine post data with subscriber lists for personalized emails.
Field mapping is done in the integration setup. Align blog title, slug, author, category, and postId with the corresponding email template fields. Run test calls to confirm values appear correctly in Thankster emails and templates.
You can sync authors and categories to enrich your emails with author bios and category-based segmentation. Map authorId to author records and categoryId to groupings used in templates so readers receive relevant content.
Data flow status is visible in the connector dashboard with sync logs and recent activity. Use the status indicators to diagnose failures, re-run failed calls, and review response messages for troubleshooting.
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