To access GHL endpoints, use your API key with the scope emails/builder.readonly. This key authenticates requests such as GET emails/builder and GET blogs/posts to pull content for signing.
Xodo Sign connects via OAuth 2.0. After granting access, Xodo Sign can create sign requests and attach blog content for signing while preserving secure token handling.
API Endpoints (example usage): – GET emails/builder – GET emails/builder.write – POST emails/builder – POST /emails/builder/data – DELETE /emails/builder/:locationId/:templateId – emails/schedule.readonly – GET emails/schedule – blogs/post.write – POST /blogs/posts – blogs/post-update.write – PUT /blogs/posts/:postId – blogs/check-slug.readonly – GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists – blogs/category.readonly – GET /blogs/categories – blogs/author.readonly – GET /blogs/authors
When a new blog post is created in the Blogs API (POST /blogs/posts), trigger a sign request by creating an email in Xodo Sign using the Emails Builder (POST emails/builder).
Actions include provisioning an email template, attaching the blog post data, and kicking off a sign workflow for readers or internal approvers.
Use POST /blogs/posts to publish content and POST /emails/builder to generate the sign email payload; optionally GET blogs/posts to verify content.
Key fields: postId, title, slug, author, locationId (for email), templateId.
If a blog post status updates (PUT /blogs/posts/:postId), propagate the change into the sign process by updating the sign email or triggering a new sign action.
Update sign status, notify stakeholders, and maintain audit trails across both systems.
Use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId for updates and PATCH/POST to reflect changes in Xodo Sign email builders.
Fields: postId, status, lastModified, templateId, locationId.
When a blog template is created or updated (blogs/post.write or blogs/post-update.write), bind it to a corresponding sign template in Xodo Sign.
Leverage POST /blogs/posts and POST emails/builder data to couple blog content with sign templates.
Fields: templateId, postId, locationId, slug, templateName
Create end-to-end signing workflows without writing custom code. Use built-in endpoints and webhooks to automate publishing and signing.
Automate post-to-sign handoffs, approvals, and notifications so teams stay aligned with minimal setup.
Maintain centralized control and full audit trails for content and agreements in a single workflow.
Key elements include the GHL API, endpoints for emails and blogs, sign templates in Xodo Sign, and the data mappings that connect blog posts to sign requests.
The Go High Level REST API that enables programmatic access to emails, blogs, and sign workflows for integrations.
A component that creates, updates, and sends emails (including sign requests) within GHL.
Blog posts, categories, and authors that can be queried, created, or updated via the GHL API.
The signing workflow platform that accepts sign requests and delivers signed documents.
Automatically generate review sign requests when a blog post reaches a milestone and route them through Xodo Sign.
Create sign templates that pull in blog metadata like title and author for faster reviews.
Provide a dashboard that shows which posts are signed, pending, or require attention.
Generate your GHL API key with appropriate scopes and obtain OAuth tokens for Xodo Sign.
Choose the endpoints you’ll use (blogs and emails) and map blog fields to sign fields.
Run tests, verify data flow, and monitor sign outcomes before going live.
Authentication with the GHL API uses an API key scoped to emails/builder.readonly. Include the key in your request headers to authorize access. For user-based apps, leverage OAuth tokens and securely store them for recurring requests. Always follow the principle of least privilege and rotate keys regularly. In addition, Xodo Sign should be granted access via OAuth 2.0 to allow sign calls to be initiated on behalf of approved entities. Keep tokens secure and refresh them before expiry.
At minimum, you’ll want endpoints for reading emails (GET emails/builder), creating emails (POST emails/builder), and creating blog posts (POST /blogs/posts) to drive sign workflows. You may also use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to reflect status changes and POST /emails/builder/data to pass payload data to sign requests. Using blogs/check-slug.readonly and blogs/authors can help validate content before it’s signed.
Yes. Many endpoints support test data or sandbox environments. Use test posts and mock email builders to validate payload structures. Verify the sign flow in a staging environment before going live, and monitor for any errors in the logs. For end-to-end testing, simulate a publish-to-sign scenario and confirm documents are signed as expected.
When rate limits are hit, implement exponential backoff and retries up to the API’s recommended thresholds. Cache frequently requested data and batch non-urgent requests where possible. Monitor quota usage and alert your team when limits approach the cap. Respect the scope and permissions of both APIs to avoid unnecessary requests.
Map blog fields such as title, slug, author, and category to corresponding sign fields in Xodo Sign. Use the blogs endpoints to fetch metadata and pass it into the sign payload via POST emails/builder/data or similar endpoints. Keep a consistent data model across systems to avoid mismatches. Document field mappings so future updates don’t break the workflow.
If a blog post is updated after signing has started, you can choose to update the sign request or pause the workflow until approval is complete. Use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to sync changes and, if needed, recreate the sign payload to reflect the latest version. Audit trails will help you track changes and ensure compliance.
There are no-code options available via pre-built connectors and workflow builders that expose GHL and Xodo Sign actions. You can connect via webhooks and configure triggers and actions in a visual editor. For more complex logic, consider low-code automation platforms that support REST calls to the GHL API and Xodo Sign endpoints.
Due to high volume, we will be upgrading our server soon!
Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
