Use your API key or OAuth token to securely authorize requests from TickTick to the Blogs API.
Keep tokens secret and rotate credentials regularly; TickTick will request access to Blogs API as configured.
Endpoint groups include emails, blogs, schedules, categories, and authors. Common actions include creating, reading, updating, and deleting posts and emails.
Trigger: a new blog post is published in Blogs API
Actions: create a TickTick task, attach the post URL, and assign to a team member
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields to map include title, content, author, and publishDate
Trigger: upcoming publish dates in Blogs API
Actions: schedule reminders in TickTick and create calendar items linked to posts
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Fields: postId, publishDate, reminderTime
Trigger: new or updated posts in Blogs API
Actions: create or update TickTick notes with blog content
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
Fields: slug, id
Automate content workflows without writing code
Keep posts and tasks in sync across apps
Improve team collaboration and visibility across the editorial process
A concise glossary of API terms and data flows used in this guide.
Application Programming Interface that enables software systems to communicate.
A real-time notification sent from one app to another.
A URL-friendly identifier for a piece of content.
A specific URL path that performs an action via the API.
Automatically create TickTick tasks when a new post is published.
Push reminders to TickTick based on publish dates.
Create review tasks and assign to team members.
Obtain API keys and authorize TickTick to access Blogs API.
Choose the endpoints you want to sync and map fields.
Run a test to ensure data flows correctly.
Authentication typically uses an API key or OAuth token. Start by generating a secure API key in Blogs API and configure TickTick to pass it with each request. For added security, rotate credentials periodically and use scoped tokens. If you run into access errors, verify that the token has the correct scope for the endpoints you intend to use and ensure TickTick is sending the token in the Authorization header.
For initial setup focus on reading and writing posts and emails. Common endpoints include GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update content. You may also need GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors to populate metadata in TickTick.
Yes. You can use a sandbox or test mode to simulate API calls without affecting production data. This lets you verify mappings, field formats, and trigger rules. When ready, switch to live mode and monitor for errors during the first runs.
You can sync core blog data such as titles, slugs, content, status, categories, and author information, and reflect those as TickTick tasks or notes. Map fields carefully so that updates in Blogs API trigger corresponding updates in TickTick.
Rate limits vary by endpoint; to avoid hitting them, spread requests, batch actions when possible, and cache repeated lookups like slug checks. Consider exponential backoff on failures and implement retry logic.
A sandbox or test environment is available to securely test integrations. Enable it in your developer settings, review sample payloads, and validate responses before switching to production.
Enable detailed logging and monitor API responses. Use the error messages to adjust mappings, verify authentication, and contact support if you see persistent failures. Reproduce issues with test data to isolate the root cause.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
