Securely authenticate the Blogs API using your API keys or OAuth credentials to establish a trusted connection with Weeztix.
Weeztix will request permission to access your Blogs API resources. Grant the minimum scope required for content workflows to maintain security.
– GET emails/builder; POST emails/builder; POST /emails/builder/data; GET emails/schedule; GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists; POST /blogs/posts; PUT /blogs/posts/:postId; GET /blogs/categories; GET /blogs/authors
Trigger: a new or updated Weeztix post creates a post in Blogs API.
Actions: createPost, updatePost, setTags, assignCategories.
Endpoint example: POST /blogs/posts
Key fields: title, content, slug, authorId, categories, tags, publishedAt.
Trigger: a new email in the builder creates a blog draft.
Actions: createDraft, convertDraftToPost, attachImages.
Endpoint example: POST /emails/builder
Key fields: locationId, templateId, content, subject, attachments.
Trigger: draft is ready for slug optimization and SEO checks.
Actions: generateSlug, checkSlugAvailability, optimizeSEO.
Endpoint examples: GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories
Key fields: slug, seoMeta, keywords.
Automate publishing, updating, and scheduling posts without writing code.
Unify content workflows across Weeztix and Blogs API for a smoother team experience.
Speed up go-to-market with ready-made triggers and endpoints.
Key elements include endpoints, triggers, actions, and fields that enable seamless content workflows between Weeztix and the Blogs API.
Application Programming Interface — a set of rules that lets applications talk to each other.
Slug: the URL-friendly identifier for a post used in URLs.
OAuth 2.0: a secure authorization framework used to grant access tokens between Weeztix and Blogs API.
Endpoint: a specific URL in an API that performs a defined action.
When a post is published, trigger a summary email to subscribers via Weeztix using Blogs API.
Auto-generate SEO-friendly drafts with keywords and meta descriptions.
Publish to Weeztix blog channels and social profiles via the Blogs API.
Obtain API keys or OAuth credentials for the Blogs API and ensure Weeztix has access.
Set the necessary scope (emails and blogs) and approve access.
Run a test to verify endpoints, triggers, and data flow between Weeztix and Blogs API.
No coding is required. This is a no-code bridge between Weeztix and the Blogs API. Use the visual workflow builder to connect triggers and actions. If you know how to write API calls, you can customize endpoints, but it’s not necessary for basic use. Second paragraph: If you run into advanced needs, consult the developer docs for custom fields and mappings.
Weeztix will typically request read and write permissions for blog posts and emails, plus schedule access. The exact scope (emails/builder.readonly, blogs/post.write, etc.) depends on your workflow. You should grant the minimum required to perform your tasks. Second paragraph: Always review permissions regularly and rotate credentials as a security best practice.
Key endpoints include POST /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, and PUT /blogs/posts/:postId. Also, GET /blogs/categories and GET /blogs/authors help with taxonomy and attribution. Second paragraph: Use slug checks to prevent duplicates and ensure consistent URLs.
Yes. You can schedule posts and automate delivery with triggers and actions in the no-code builder. Second paragraph: For reliable scheduling, ensure that credentials remain valid and set up error handling and retry policies.
Slug conflicts are avoided by checking slug availability before publishing. Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to confirm uniqueness. Second paragraph: If a conflict is detected, automatically generate a new slug or prompt for a manual override.
Rate limits vary by plan and endpoint. The builder will show any throttling in the dashboard. Second paragraph: Use exponential backoff and caching where possible to stay within limits.
Logs and diagnostics are available in the integration tab. You can view request/response data, error messages, and success events. Second paragraph: Use the logs to trace issues and adjust workflows or credentials as needed.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
