To connect Blogs API with Zenegy, obtain a developer API key for Blogs API and grant the Zenegy integration the scope needed for your workflows. Store credentials securely and rotate them regularly.
In Zenegy, configure your GHL integration with the Blogs API key and set the appropriate scopes. Use a supported method (OAuth or API key) and test connectivity before going live.
GET emails/builder, POST emails/builder, POST /emails/builder/data, GET emails/schedule, GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists, GET /blogs/categories, GET /blogs/authors, POST /blogs/posts, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId, GET /blogs/posts, GET /blogs/authors, GET /blogs/categories
Trigger: when a new draft is created in Zenegy content workflow.
Action: create or update a blog post using POST /blogs/posts; generate or map slug; assign author; optionally schedule publish.
POST /blogs/posts
Required fields: title, content, slug, status, author_id
Trigger: a new author is added in Zenegy.
Action: create or update author in Blogs API via GET /blogs/authors or POST /blogs/authors as needed.
GET /blogs/authors
Required fields: name, email, slug, bio
Trigger: a new category or tag is created in Zenegy.
Action: fetch categories via GET /blogs/categories and assign to posts during publish.
GET /blogs/categories
Required fields: category_id, name (for creating), post_id to associate
Create and publish blog posts from Zenegy without writing code.
Automate newsletters and content distribution via the emails/builder endpoints.
Keep authors and categories in sync across systems with minimal setup.
Understand the core elements and processes for integrating Blogs API with Zenegy, including endpoints, authentication, rate limits, and data mapping.
A set of rules and protocols that allow software components to communicate over the internet.
A specific URL path through which an API can be accessed to perform an action or retrieve data.
The process of verifying identity and authorizing access to API resources.
A URL-friendly identifier used to uniquely reference a resource such as a blog post.
Experiment with auto-generating drafts from Zenegy events to publish on Blogs API.
Trigger email newsletters from Zenegy updates using the emails/builder endpoints.
Sync author bios from Zenegy into Blogs API for rich author cards.
Obtain your Blogs API key from the GHL developer console and securely store it in Zenegy.
Enter the API key in Zenegy, set scopes to emails/builder.readonly and blogs-related endpoints as needed, and test connectivity.
Map fields like title, content, slug, and author to the corresponding Zenegy fields, and run a test publish.
You typically authenticate using an API key or OAuth token provided by the Blogs API. Add Zenegy as an app and grant the required scopes. Keep credentials secret and rotate regularly.
For basic publishing you’ll use endpoints like POST /blogs/posts to create, PUT /blogs/posts/:postId to update, and GET /blogs/posts/url-slug-exists to ensure unique slugs.
Map fields such as title, content, slug, and author between Zenegy and Blogs API. Ensure how author maps to author_id and how dates map to publish times.
Rate limits vary by plan. If you exceed limits, implement retry logic and backoff. Use caching where possible.
Yes, use separate API keys or environments. Use Zenegy environment variables to manage keys for dev, staging, and prod.
Use a test post or sandbox endpoint to verify mapping and ensure error handling. Validate endpoint responses.
Refer to the Blogs API docs for scopes, endpoints, and example payloads. In the GHL developer portal, you can manage app permissions.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
