To authorize the connection, generate a secure API key from Blogs API and add it to your GHL connection settings, then test access to endpoints.
Connect Trafft to GHL by using an API key or OAuth flow provided by Trafft, then grant permissions for blog publishing and retrieval.
Used endpoints include GET emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, 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 new event in Trafft creates a blog post in Blogs API.
Actions: Create blog posts in Blogs API; update title and content as events occur.
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, slug, authorId, publishDate
Trigger: Blogs categories updated to trigger a sync in Trafft.
Actions: Sync categories and authors
GET /blogs/categories
Fields: categoryId, name, parentId
Trigger: Trafft post updates push to Blogs API
Actions: Update existing blog posts with new content
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Fields: postId, title, slug, content
No-code automation lets you publish blog posts from Trafft events without custom development.
Fast setup with drag-and-drop builders in the Zapier App Connector.
Instant data sync across apps reduces manual data entry and errors.
This glossary explains terms used in the Trafft to Blogs API integration, including endpoints, authentication, and data mapping.
An API is a set of endpoints that let software applications communicate and exchange data.
Authentication verifies that a request to the API is from a trusted source, typically via API keys or OAuth tokens.
An endpoint is a specific URL in an API that performs a function, such as creating a blog post.
A slug is the URL-safe string identifier for a blog post.
Automatically publish blog posts when events trigger in Trafft, keeping content fresh.
Map Trafft data to blog categories and tags in Blogs API for better SEO.
Add retry logic and alerts for failed posts to ensure reliability.
Create API keys in Blogs API and configure them in the GHL Apps panel for Trafft.
Authorize the connection with OAuth or API keys and test access.
Run test posts, verify data, and enable automatic publishing.
You can set up this integration with minimal coding using the GHL App Connector. The visual builders let you map fields and define triggers and actions. If you get stuck, consult the documentation or contact support for guided help. The no-code approach lets you iterate quickly and see results in real time.
For a basic sync, you typically need GET /blogs/categories and POST /blogs/posts or PUT /blogs/posts/:postId depending on if you create or update. You can cover core fields like title, content, slug and publish date. The docs show recommended endpoints and payload structure. Testing with sample data helps ensure correct mappings.
Yes, you can map custom fields via the field mapping interface in the GHL App Connector. Use the key fields to align Trafft data with Blogs API fields such as title, content, slug, and category. If a field doesn’t exist, you can create a custom mapping with a placeholder and adjust as needed.
Security is ensured through API keys, OAuth tokens, and scoped permissions. You should keep keys secret and rotate them periodically. The app also supports IP whitelisting for added protection and monitoring for unusual activity.
If a request fails, check the error message, verify credentials, and ensure the target endpoint is reachable. The setup includes retry logic and alerting so you can be notified of failures and resolve quickly. Review rate limits and adjust backoff as needed.
Yes. You can run a dry-run or test mode in the GHL App Connector to simulate data flow with sample payloads. This helps validate mappings and triggers before going live. Use test data that mirrors your production fields for best accuracy.
API keys are created in Blogs API’s developer settings and then entered in the GHL app integration panel. Follow the on-screen steps to generate keys and assign the proper scope. If you lose access, regenerate keys from the Blogs API dashboard and update your connection.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
