Obtain an API key for the Blogs API and assign the necessary scopes to allow content creation, updates, and reads used by the Uscreen workflow.
Create an integration in Uscreen, generate client credentials, and authorize the connection to the Blogs API so Zapier can run actions on your behalf.
– GET emails/builder – POST /blogs/posts – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – GET /blogs/categories – GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: New content published on Uscreen triggers a post creation in Blogs API
Actions: POST /blogs/posts with mapped fields (title, content, author, slug, categories)
POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, author, slug, categories
Trigger: Uscreen content is updated
Actions: PUT /blogs/posts/:postId with updated title and content
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
Key fields: postId, title, content, slug
Trigger: Blog post is deleted or archived in Blogs API
Actions: Flag on Uscreen content or move to archive; note: there is no DELETE endpoint for posts in this flow
No direct DELETE endpoint for posts; use PUT to mark as inactive
Key fields: postId
Automate cross‑platform publishing without writing code
Keep metadata in sync across Blogs API and Uscreen for consistency
Receive real-time updates and centralized alerting from one dashboard
This guide covers endpoints, triggers, actions, fields, and processes used to connect GHL Blogs API with Uscreen.
A specific URL that lets you access or modify a resource in the Blogs API.
An event that starts an automation, such as a new blog post being created or updated.
A real-time HTTP callback URL that receives data when an event occurs.
An operation performed in response to a trigger, like creating or updating a post.
Draft posts pull from Blogs API into Uscreen as previews for editors and stakeholders.
Map categories and tags between platforms to improve search and discovery.
Coordinate publish times so audiences receive fresh content when they are most active.
Create API credentials for the Blogs API and connect them to Uscreen with the required scopes.
Choose triggers and actions and map fields such as title, content, slug, and categories between Blogs API and Uscreen.
Run end‑to‑end tests, set up alerting, and switch to production once validated.
No coding is required thanks to Zapier’s visual workflow builder and webhooks. You can connect Blogs API and Uscreen with a few clicks using triggers and actions. If you need more advanced logic, add filters or paths, but for most teams the built-in field mappings cover common scenarios.
Essential endpoints include POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique slugs, and GET /blogs/categories to retrieve category data. Similarly, GET /blogs/authors can map author information when available.
Yes. Field mapping is designed to be code-free: you can align title, content, slug, categories, and author fields between Blogs API and Uscreen using the integration tool’s mapping interface. For more complex transformations, you can apply simple in-app rules or use a formatter step.
Test the workflow in a sandbox or staging environment before going live. Use test posts, verify slug existence, and check that updates propagate correctly. Monitor logs and set up alerting to catch any failures early.
If an error occurs, review the trigger and action logs to identify the failing field or endpoint. Correct mappings, re-authenticate if needed, and re-run the test to confirm resolution. Enable notifications so your team is alerted instantly when issues arise.
There are typical rate limits on API calls; plan your automation frequency accordingly and batch updates when possible. Use idempotent operations and backoff strategies to avoid duplicates.
To update posts, modify the mapped fields and trigger a PUT /blogs/posts/:postId action. To remove or archive, mark the post inactive in Uscreen or use an equivalent Archival workflow; note that there is no dedicated DELETE endpoint for posts in this setup.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
