Use your Blogs API credentials with the described scope to securely authorize requests. Store credentials securely and rotate keys regularly.
Userback authenticates with GHL using OAuth 2.0 or API tokens. Use least-privilege access and test credentials before going live.
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, blogs/post.write, blogs/category.readonly, blogs/author.readonly, GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/categories
Trigger: a new Userback feedback item is created.
Actions: generate a new blog post draft via POST /blogs/posts and attach the feedback summary.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, author, status
Trigger: blog post status changes.
Actions: update the related Userback ticket with the new status and link to the blog.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, status, lastUpdated, blogUrl
Trigger: weekly roundup is scheduled.
Actions: assemble highlights and create a new blog post via POST /blogs/posts.
POST /blogs/posts
title, highlights, summary, author
Automate data flow between Blogs API and Userback without writing code.
Shorten content cycles with triggers and actions that run on auto-pilot.
Easily replicate workflows across teams with consistent data.
Overview of the key elements and processes involved in this integration, including endpoints, authentication, and data flow.
An interface that allows software applications to communicate and exchange data.
A specific URL path where an API can be accessed.
An authorization framework that enables apps to obtain limited access to user accounts.
A URL-friendly string used to identify a post.
Automatically draft blog posts from new Userback tickets to speed up publishing.
Sync ticket status back to the corresponding blog post to reflect updates.
Aggregate top user feedback into a weekly blog post for readers.
Collect the Blogs API keys from GHL and your Userback app credentials, then grant the necessary scopes.
Set up the required endpoints (e.g., POST /blogs/posts) and configure webhooks in Userback to trigger actions.
Run end-to-end tests and monitor logs to ensure data flows correctly before going live.
No-code options let you set up triggers and actions using built-in automation tooling. You can connect via API keys and configure your workflows with a few clicks. This keeps maintenance minimal while delivering real value.
For blog posts, you typically need endpoints like POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update them, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique slugs. Use blogs/post.write as a complementary endpoint when drafting content.
Authentication is handled with API keys and OAuth 2.0. Ensure you grant only the required scopes and rotate credentials regularly for security.
Yes. You can schedule emails with the emails endpoints (emails/schedule.readonly and GET emails/schedule) as part of automated workflows.
Permissions should cover read access to emails/builder data, write access for blog posts, and schedule visibility. Apply the principle of least privilege.
Test end-to-end by running sample tickets and blog drafts, verify responses, and monitor logs. Use a staging environment when possible.
Calls are subject to API rate limits and quotas. If you hit limits, optimize requests, batch actions where possible, and consider increasing quota with your GHL account.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
