To authorize the Blogs API, obtain your GHL API credentials, grant the scope emails/builder.readonly, and verify connectivity with a test call such as GET emails/builder.
In Zapier, connect Trevor-io using the available authentication method (OAuth2 or API key). Follow prompts to authorize access and ensure the correct scopes and projects are selected for publishing and editing blog content.
GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET emails/schedule; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/posts
Trigger: A new blog post is created in Blogs API and is pushed to Trevor-io for publishing.
Actions: Create or update posts in Trevor-io via POST /blogs/posts and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, mapping title, content, slug, and author.
Methods/Paths: POST /blogs/posts to create; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update.
Key fields: title, slug, content, author, publishDate.
Trigger: Scheduling events in Trevor-io trigger publication of posts via Blogs API.
Actions: Use POST /blogs/posts to publish and set a future publishDate; update with PUT as needed.
Methods/Paths: POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId.
Key fields: publishDate, slug, status, categories.
Trigger: When blog post data changes in Trevor-io, propagate updates to Blogs API.
Actions: Update posts using PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; synchronize title, slug, and metadata.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, slug, lastModified.
Build automation without writing code to publish, update, and schedule blog posts.
Maintain a single source of truth for blog content across Trevor-io and Blogs API.
Quick setup with the Zapier App Connector and ready-made templates for common workflows.
Key elements include API endpoints, authentication, field mapping, triggers, actions, and error handling for a smooth integration.
A set of rules and tools that allow different software to communicate and exchange data.
An HTTP method used to create a new resource on a server.
A specific URL path in an API that performs a defined action.
The process of proving and granting access to an API via credentials.
Automatically draft blog posts in Blogs API from Trevor-io prompts and push for review.
Publish to multiple platforms by syncing posts between Blogs API and Trevor-io.
Use Trevor-io analytics to suggest blog topics and optimal posting times.
Set up credentials and authorize both sides, ensuring scopes cover blog reading and posting.
Map title, slug, content, author, and publishDate between Blogs API and Trevor-io.
Run tests, validate data flow, and deploy the integration to production.
The Blogs API in GHL provides programmatic access to manage blog content, posts, categories, and authors. It enables you to pull existing posts, create new posts, and update metadata from external systems like Trevor-io. This makes it possible to automate content workflows without manual copy-paste.
You don’t have to write code to set up the integration when using the Zapier App Connector. The connector provides a visual workflow builder to map endpoints, fields, and triggers. Some basic configuration and field mapping are needed, but you can complete most setups with no-code tooling.
For a basic sync, you typically need endpoints to create and update posts (POST /blogs/posts and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId), plus endpoints to fetch slug existence if you want to ensure unique slugs. Additional endpoints like GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors help with rich post data.
Use OAuth2 or API keys as provided by GHL for authentication, and ensure scopes are limited to what your app needs (e.g., emails/builder.readonly). Regularly rotate credentials and use secure vaults to store tokens. Monitor access logs for unusual activity.
Yes. You can schedule posts by setting a publishDate in the Blogs API during creation or update. The workflow can trigger at the scheduled time to publish the post automatically.
If a sync fails, the connector can retry with exponential backoff and log the error details. You should review error messages, verify credentials, and re-run the failed steps after correcting any mapping issues.
Error logs are available in the Zapier task history and the API response logs from GHL. Use these logs to diagnose mapping errors, authentication issues, or missing required fields, and adjust your workflow accordingly.
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