Obtain an API key from the Blogs API dashboard and grant the required scopes to enable programmatic access.
Connect Your Twitch app with OAuth or an API token to securely exchange data with Blogs API.
Core endpoints used in the Twitch to Blogs workflow include: GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId; GET emails/schedule; GET /blogs/posts; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors; GET /blogs/posts; GET blogs/post.write; GET blogs/post-update.write; GET blogs/check-slug.readonly; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors.
When a Twitch stream starts, fetch an email campaign template (GET emails/builder) and trigger delivery to subscribers.
Actions: select template, set stream data, and send campaign via the Email Builder endpoints.
GET emails/builder
Key fields: locationId, templateId
On stream end, POST /blogs/posts to create a new blog entry.
Actions: fill title/content/author/slug, and publish or schedule.
POST /blogs/posts
Required fields: title, content, authorId, slug, categoryId
On a schedule, collect top clips and send a digest via emails/schedule.
Actions: configure recipients, subject lines, and delivery timing.
GET emails/schedule
Key fields: scheduleId, recipientList
Automate workflows without writing code.
Keep content and communications synchronized across Twitch and your blog/email channels.
Ship updates faster with templates, triggers, and schedules.
Glossary of API terms, endpoints, and processes used to connect Twitch with Blogs API.
An interface that lets apps talk to each other.
A URL that receives real‑time data pushes from a service.
A specific path on an API that performs a function.
A token-based authorization framework used to grant access securely.
Automatically send highlight clips from Twitch streams as email digests to subscribers.
Create a new blog post for each stream to build an evergreen archive.
Deliver a curated weekly newsletter of top streams, clips, and highlights.
Register your app in Blogs API and authorize with the required scopes (emails, blogs, and content management).
Pick endpoints that fit your workflow (emails/builder, blogs/posts, blogs/authors, etc.).
Test data flows, review logs, and push to production once healthy.
First, obtain an API key from the Blogs API dashboard and connect it to your Twitch app using the required scopes (emails, blogs, and content management). Then, configure OAuth or token-based authentication per your security preferences. After authorization, you can start integrating endpoints like emails/builder and /blogs/posts to automate your workflow. If you run into issues, double-check the endpoint paths and ensure your app has the correct permissions. Use test data and monitor the logs to identify where data may be failing to flow between Twitch and Blogs API.
Essential endpoints typically include GET emails/builder for campaigns, POST /blogs/posts to publish new content, and GET /blogs/authors to assign authors. For automation, include GET emails/schedule and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to validate slugs before publishing. You can also use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update existing posts. Tailor the set to your workflow: emails, blogs, and scheduling are the core areas to start with.
No full coding is required if you use the no-code endpoints and a workflow tool. You can configure triggers, actions, and templates in a visual builder and map Twitch events to Blogs API endpoints. If you prefer more control, you can add lightweight scripts later, but initial setup can be accomplished without writing code.
Yes. Use the emails/schedule endpoint to create recurring email digests or alerts from Twitch content. You can schedule daily or weekly summaries of streams, clips, and highlights. Configure the recipients, subject lines, and delivery timing to suit your audience.
To create blog posts from streams, trigger POST /blogs/posts with a structured payload containing title, content, authorId, slug, and categoryId. You can pull content from stream notes, clips, and descriptions. Consider adding a template for consistent formatting and SEO optimization.
Yes. Use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update existing posts. You can modify title, content, slug, or category, and then republish or re-schedule as needed. Keep a changelog to track edits and maintain version history for your audience.
Logs are available in the Blogs API dashboard and in your integration platform. Review request/response payloads, error codes, and rate limits to troubleshoot quickly. Enable verbose logging during setup and test each endpoint individually before going live.
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