Authenticate calls to the Blogs API using your GHL API credentials. Use the required scope emails/builder.readonly to read or write blog posts, and securely store API keys or OAuth tokens. Include the token on each request as a Bearer token in the Authorization header.
Connect Todoist to the integration using a secure OAuth flow or a personal access token, granting permissions to trigger blog actions from Todoist tasks. Store credentials securely and rotate them regularly.
Key endpoints involved include:\n- Blog post creation: POST /blogs/posts\n- Blog post update: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId\n- Check slug existence: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists\n- Retrieve categories: GET /blogs/categories\n- Retrieve authors: GET /blogs/authors\n- Retrieve posts: GET /blogs/posts\n- Email templates and schedules: GET /emails/builder, GET /emails/schedule
Trigger: When a Todoist task is completed, a new blog post draft is created in Blogs API.
Actions: Build post payload using task name as the title and task notes as content. Call POST /blogs/posts to create the post. Optionally attach labels as tags.
POST /blogs/posts
taskName -> post.title, taskNotes -> post.content, dueDate -> publishDate (if provided), labels -> post.tags
Trigger: When a Todoist task is updated (title, notes, or due date).
Actions: Use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update the post mapping fields. If a Todoist task is linked to an existing post, update content accordingly.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
taskName -> post.title, taskNotes -> post.content, taskId -> postId, dueDate -> post.publishDate
Trigger: When a Todoist project or label is added to a task or a new task is created with tag ‘Blog’.
Actions: Call POST /blogs/posts to create a draft; populate slug, category from project/label mapping.
POST /blogs/posts
project -> post.category, label -> post.tags, slug -> post.slug
Automate content creation without writing code; connect Todoist tasks to blog publishing flows with a few clicks.
Improve consistency by centralizing topic ideas, drafts, and publishing schedules in one place.
Scale content operations with repeatable templates and actions across multiple Todoist projects.
Key elements and processes described here help teams outline data flows, mappings, and automation steps between Todoist and Blogs API.
The RESTful interface provided by GHL to interact with Todoist blog content, emails, and schedules via endpoints like GET /blogs/posts, POST /blogs/posts, and more.
A published or draft article created in Blogs API via POST /blogs/posts and managed with PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
A task management app used to trigger blog content workflows when items are completed or tagged for blogging.
A URL-friendly string derived from the blog post title used in GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique links.
As soon as a Todoist task is completed, a blog post draft is created in Blogs API using task name as the title.
Use Todoist projects as content calendars; assign due dates to blog posts and schedule publishing in Blogs API.
Capture ideas from Todoist task notes into blog drafts, then refine and publish.
Obtain your API credentials for Blogs API and authorize Todoist with the necessary scopes to read and post blog data.
Define how task fields map to blog post fields: title, content, tags, and publish date.
Create tasks, labels, and project triggers in Todoist that fire the Blog API actions with the configured mappings.
You can create, update, and manage blog posts in Blogs API triggered by Todoist tasks. For example, a completed task can create a blog post draft; a task update can update the post; labels can categorize posts.\nYou can also use slug checks to prevent duplicates and align with your editorial calendar.
Essential endpoints include POST /blogs/posts for creation, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId for updates, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to guarantee unique slugs, GET /blogs/categories to classify posts, and GET /blogs/authors to assign authors. You may also utilize GET /blogs/posts to retrieve existing content and GET /emails/builder to access email templates when coordinating content distribution.
No heavy coding is required if you use no-code automation tools or integration platforms. A basic understanding of the data mappings and triggers is helpful. With preset templates, you can enable a working workflow in minutes.
Use OAuth tokens or API keys securely. Store credentials in a safe vault, rotate them regularly, and grant the minimal required scopes (such as emails/builder.readonly) for read/write operations. Always send tokens via the Authorization header.
You can create drafts and, once approved, publish them. The workflow can be configured to publish automatically on a due date, or keep drafts until you manually publish. It depends on your publishing policy.
Map Todoist fields to Blogs API fields: Todoist task title -> blog post title, task notes -> post content, due date -> publish date, and labels or projects -> post tags or category. Adjust slug and author mappings as needed.
Automation status can be viewed in your integration’s dashboard or logs provided by your automation tool. Run test tasks, view payload responses, and monitor for errors to confirm successful triggers and actions.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
