To authorize calls from GHL to the Surveys API, use OAuth 2.0 or API keys. Start by creating a GHL client in the Surveys API, then exchange client credentials for an access token and store it securely, refreshing as needed.
Rankr uses OAuth 2.0 client credentials flow to connect to the Surveys API. Tokens should be stored securely and rotated regularly to maintain a safe integration.
– POST /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts — create a new social post for a given location. – PUT /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts/:id — update an existing post. – DELETE /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts/:id — delete a post. – PATCH /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts/:id — partially update a post. – Additional endpoints may exist for future use.
Trigger: a new or updated dispute in Rankr triggers an automatic social post creation in the linked location.
Actions: POST to /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts with content, locationId and optional publishTime.
POST /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts
Required fields: locationId, content, author, publishTime
Trigger: updated dispute data or revised post content prompts an update.
Actions: PUT or PATCH to /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts/:id to apply changes.
PUT /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts/:id
Required fields: locationId, id, content
Trigger: Rankr marks a dispute as closed, prompting removal of the associated post.
Actions: DELETE to /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts/:id
DELETE /social-media-posting/:locationId/posts/:id
Required fields: locationId, id
Build automations with point-and-click tools—no custom code required.
Reduce manual work by connecting Rankr and Surveys API through ready-made templates.
Maintain consistent messaging across channels with centralized endpoints and credentials.
This glossary covers endpoints, triggers, actions, and authentication flows to help you build reliable integrations between Surveys API, Rankr, and GHL.
A specific URL and HTTP method used to perform an action in an API.
The process of verifying identity and obtaining access to an API.
A callback URL that receives real-time updates from an external service.
A workspace or context within GHL where posts and templates live.
Create a flow that posts a concise summary of survey results to social channels when a dispute status changes.
Trigger posts in multiple languages based on the respondent’s locale in Rankr.
Schedule daily or weekly posts with dispute updates and key metrics.
Obtain OAuth credentials and grant access from Rankr to Surveys API.
Specify locationId, content templates, and triggers in GHL to align with Rankr workflows.
Run tests in a staging environment and monitor logs before going live.
The integration enables Rankr to work with the Surveys API through GHL to automate client-dispute related posts and updates. It uses standard REST endpoints to create, update, or delete social posts triggered by changes in disputes or survey data. This setup emphasizes no-code automations while keeping data synchronized across Rankr and social channels. Two main benefits are faster response times and consistent messaging across platforms when disputes move through their lifecycle.
Key endpoints include POST to create posts, PUT or PATCH to modify them, and DELETE to remove posts when they are no longer needed. You typically supply locationId, post content, and metadata like publishTime. These endpoints support common automation patterns such as real-time posting and scheduled updates. For Ragid workflows, you can layer in additional endpoints later as your needs evolve.
Authentication is handled via OAuth 2.0 or API keys. You’ll register Rankr as an app with Surveys API, obtain client credentials, request access tokens, and refresh them as needed. Store tokens securely and implement token rotation to maintain a continuous, secure connection. You should also map roles and scopes to ensure only approved actions (like posting or updating) are allowed.
No-code is sufficient for most standard workflows thanks to prebuilt templates and declarative configuration. Some advanced cases may require light scripting, but the majority of integration tasks can be accomplished using the GHL UI and the provided endpoints. If you ever need bespoke logic, consult the API documentation or contact support for guidance on safe customizations.
Yes. You can delete posts automatically when certain conditions are met (for example, a dispute closes). This is done via the DELETE endpoint against the specific post identity. Be sure to implement safeguards, such as confirming the post to delete and logging deletions for audit purposes.
Common errors include authentication failures, invalid locationId, or missing required fields. Use token inspection, request logging, and endpoint validation to troubleshoot. Consult the error codes in the API reference and implement retry/backoff strategies to handle transient failures.
Explore the official endpoints section for a broader list of available calls. As you scale, you can extend your automation to additional endpoints, webhooks, or related services to support more complex campaigns. Keep an eye on versioning and deprecation notices to maintain a healthy integration.
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Complete Operations Catalog - 126 Actions & Triggers
