To begin, generate an API token for Blogs API with the scopes needed by this integration, such as emails/builder.readonly for reading templates and blogs/author.readonly for author data. Then configure your GHL connection to store and use that token securely.
TimeCamp requires its own API token with suitable read and write scopes. Treat this token as sensitive and rotate periodically.
GET emails/builder emails/builder.write POST emails/builder POST /emails/builder/data DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId emails/schedule.readonly GET emails/schedule blogs/post.write POST /blogs/posts blogs/post-update.write PUT /blogs/posts/:postId blogs/check-slug.readonly GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists blogs/category.readonly GET /blogs/categories blogs/author.readonly GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: when a TimeCamp milestone is created, pull milestone details and generate a blog draft in Blogs API.
Actions: create blog drafts using POST /blogs/posts; enrich with milestone data; attach metadata like milestone name and client.
Endpoint used: POST /blogs/posts
Map fields: title, content, author, slug, postStatus
Trigger: when a TimeCamp activity updates a project or client, sync related email templates.
Actions: read and update email templates with GET emails/builder and POST /emails/builder/data.
Endpoint examples: GET emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data
Key fields: locationId, templateId, name, subject, body
Trigger: when a TimeCamp report is ready, create or update a blog post in Blogs API.
Actions: update blog posts using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, or create new posts using POST /blogs/posts.
Endpoint paths: POST /blogs/posts and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, publishedDate
No-code automation connects TimeCamp and Blogs API inside GHL using visual workflow builders.
Centralized data mapping reduces manual data entry and errors across systems.
Fast onboarding with reusable templates and triggers accelerates deployment.
Key elements: endpoints, triggers, actions, and mappings. Processes: authentication, data flow, error handling, and testing.
A defined URL path that lets apps request, create, update, or delete data via the API.
Common verbs used in API calls, such as GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE.
A URL-friendly string derived from a title used in blog post URLs.
A secret token used to verify requests to the API.
When a TimeCamp milestone is reached, automatically draft a blog post in Blogs API using the milestone name as the title and include key metrics as content.
Use activity intensity and project timelines from TimeCamp to schedule blog releases, ensuring content aligns with client cycles.
Push client status updates from TimeCamp into a knowledge blog via Blogs API, keeping stakeholders informed automatically.
Obtain tokens for Blogs API and TimeCamp, set scopes, and connect within GHL’s connectors.
Define field mappings for titles, content, dates, authors, slugs, and statuses.
Run tests, monitor logs, and adjust mappings or trigger rules as needed.
In many cases you can set this up with no code, using GHL’s visual workflow builder. You will configure triggers and actions that connect TimeCamp events to Blogs API endpoints. If you need a quick start, use the provided templates and test in a sandbox. If advanced formatting is required, you can extend with simple formulas or mapping rules within the builder.
You can sync project data, milestones, time entries, and client updates from TimeCamp to the Blogs API. Typical mappings include post titles, content body, authors, and publication dates. Access to blog categories and authors from the Blogs API can also enrich posts.
For basic syncing you’ll typically need GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, POST /blogs/posts, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, plus GET for arrays like authors or categories if you want richer posts. Other endpoints can be added as needed for templates and schedules.
Store API tokens in a secure vault and reference them from the GHL connector. Use least-privilege scopes and rotate credentials periodically. Enable IP allowlists if supported and monitor access logs for unusual activity.
Errors are surfaced in the GHL workflow builder with descriptive messages. You can retry failed actions, map fallbacks, and set up alert notifications. For persistent issues, consult endpoint documentation and verify token scopes.
Yes. Field mappings can be customized in the integration settings. You can map blog fields to TimeCamp fields, adjust data types, and add transformation rules to format titles, dates, and slugs.
Endpoint documentation is available in the Blogs API reference within the GHL integration docs. You can also view individual endpoints like GET /blogs/categories or POST /blogs/posts for examples and required parameters.
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