Securely authorize your ThriveCart integration using your GHL API credentials. Use the provided API key and requested scopes (emails/builder.readonly) to read blog data and post updates.
ThriveCart authenticates with external services via standard API keys and tokens. Store credentials securely and rotate them regularly.
Key endpoints you’ll use include reading and writing blog posts, categories, authors, and scheduling emails. Examples from the integration include GET emails/builder, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, and GET /blogs/posts.
Trigger: A successful ThriveCart checkout completes.
Actions: Create a new blog post using POST /blogs/posts and populate title, content, and slug.
Method/Path: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, author_id, slug, published_at, status
Trigger: Blog content is updated in the Blogs API.
Actions: Update the corresponding blog post in ThriveCart metadata using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Method/Path: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, slug, content
Trigger: Scheduled pull or manual sync.
Actions: Retrieve posts via GET /blogs/posts and display summaries in ThriveCart dashboards.
Method/Path: GET /blogs/posts
Key fields: postId, title, url_slug, published_at
No coding required thanks to a drag-and-drop workflow builder.
Automates content publishing and promotion from purchase data.
Faster go-to-market with ready-to-use endpoints and templates.
A concise glossary of terms and processes used in this ThriveCart–Blogs API integration.
A specific URL combined with an HTTP method used to perform a defined action in an API.
A URL-friendly identifier for a post used in permalinks and routing.
An article or entry published on a blog.
A callback URL that gets triggered when an event occurs in the API.
Automatically generate a summary blog post after a ThriveCart purchase to nurture customers.
Publish posts when ThriveCart product details or pricing change.
Schedule recurring posts aligned with promotions and campaigns.
Collect API keys or tokens from both platforms and confirm scopes and permissions.
Set up necessary endpoints for reads, writes, and webhooks, and define mapping rules.
Run tests and enable automation to run on purchase events or scheduled syncs.
No coding is required; the no-code editor and templates handle the setup. You can drag and drop triggers and actions to connect ThriveCart purchases to blog publishing. In case you prefer code, you can still customize mappings using the available API fields. Beginners can start with a prebuilt template and modify only fields that matter to your workflow.
For a basic connection you’ll typically need access to GET /blogs/posts and POST /blogs/posts, along with authentication to authorize both systems. Additional endpoints like GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId can enhance reliability and update flows. Start with reading posts and creating new ones to validate the integration.
Use a test environment or sandbox mode to simulate purchases and post creation. Verify that the blog content, slug, and publish status reflect correctly in ThriveCart and your blog. Check integration logs and ensure the webhooks or scheduled syncs fire as expected.
Yes. You can schedule posts or automate posting based on ThriveCart events. Set up a time-based or event-based trigger to publish or queue posts using the Blogs API endpoints. Ensure your content calendar aligns with promotions and product launches.
Supported authentication methods include API keys/token-based access and OAuth where available. Store credentials securely, rotate keys regularly, and assign minimal required scopes to reduce risk.
You can pull historical posts through GET /blogs/posts, subject to pagination limits. If needed, batch requests and implement paging to retrieve older content. This helps in syncing past posts with ThriveCart data for archival or reference purposes.
Implement retries with exponential backoff for transient errors (like 429 or 5xx). Log failures, alert your team for persistent issues, and retry with backoff to avoid rate limiting. Use idempotent requests where possible to prevent duplicate posts.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
