Obtain credentials from Zeev and authorize GHL to access the Blogs API. Use the provided API key or OAuth token and apply the scope emails/builder.readonly for safe read operations during setup.
Zeev uses OAuth 2.0 with API keys to authenticate with the GHL Blogs API. Store tokens securely and rotate keys as needed.
Typical endpoints include GET emails/builder, GET emails/schedule, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors. These endpoints let Zeev fetch schedules, create and update posts, check slug existence, and manage categories and authors from your GHL workflows.
Trigger when a draft in Zeev is approved for publication.
Use POST /blogs/posts to create the post in the blog, set the author and category, and ensure the slug is valid with a slug check.
POST /blogs/posts
title, content, slug, authorId, categoryId, status
Trigger on post edits in Zeev.
Use PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update content and metadata.
PUT /blogs/posts/:postId
postId, title, content, slug, categoryId, status
Trigger when preparing to publish a post from Zeev.
Use GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability and GET /blogs/categories to map categories.
GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists
slug, categoryName
No code workflows let you publish, update, and organize blog content from Zeev into GHL without writing custom code.
Consistent publishing schedules and automated SEO friendly slug and category assignment.
Faster onboarding and maintenance with built in error handling and retries.
Core concepts you will use include endpoints, authentication, and data fields like title, slug, and category.
A set of definitions and protocols that enable Zeev and GHL to exchange data and perform actions like creating posts.
A specific URL in an API that triggers an action or returns data.
A URL friendly string used in post addresses to improve readability and SEO.
A callback URL that receives real-time notifications; optional for this setup.
Automatically generate short post summaries in Zeev and push to newsletter drafts via the Blogs API.
Create titles and slugs aligned with SEO best practices and update within GHL.
Automatically map categories in Zeev to blog categories using the Blogs API.
In Zeev, create a new API credential for the Blogs API and grant the required scope. Save the client details securely.
Enter API base URL, credentials, and select endpoints such as /blogs/posts and /blogs/categories to enable publishing and organization.
Run test scenarios to verify data flow, and check logs for errors.
You can connect Zeev to GHL without writing custom code by using standard OAuth credentials or an API key exchange. Start with read-only access to explore data flow and then request additional permissions as needed. If you are new to API integrations, use the step by step guide here and test each endpoint in isolation before combining them into a workflow.
Essential endpoints include GET /blogs/categories to fetch categories, POST /blogs/posts to create posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to verify slug availability. For emails and schedules, you can optionally access GET emails/builder and GET emails/schedule to coordinate follow-ups and notifications.
Authentication uses OAuth 2.0 or API keys. Tokens expire, so implement a refresh flow if supported by Zeev. Store tokens securely and rotate keys every 90 days. In GHL, set up a secure connection and test the token retrieval in a sandbox environment before going live.
Yes, you can schedule posts by creating and setting a publish date via the Blogs API. Use Zeev triggers to initiate the publish call at the scheduled time and confirm the status in GHL.
A no-code approach is possible using GHL workflows and Zeev connectors to call endpoints without custom scripts. However, some familiarity with endpoint URLs, payloads, and data mappings will help you troubleshoot faster.
If an endpoint returns an error, review the status code and error message, retry with exponential backoff, and verify credentials. Use logging and test in a staging environment before deploying to production.
Monitor activity in your GHL account or Zeev’s API logs. Look for request/response pairs, latencies, and error codes. Set up alerts for failures and periodically audit the integration to ensure data consistency.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
