How to Use Webhooks with RightBlogger

Last Updated December 1, 2025

Are you a developer looking to automate your publishing workflow? RightBlogger now supports outbound Webhooks, so you can send your AI-generated articles anywhere like Zapier, Make, your own server without copy and pasting.

No more copy-paste or manual exports! Imagine creating a post in RightBlogger and instantly triggering an automation that publishes it to any platform you like.

Sounds good, right?

This guide shows you how to set up Webhooks in RightBlogger.

RightBlogger + Webhooks

What does the Webhook integration actually do? Simple: every time you click Send To → Webhook, RightBlogger fires a POST request to the URL you provide, containing two fields as JSON:

Field	Description
`title`	The post title (text)
`content`	Full post body in HTML

That’s it, clean, predictable data you can pipe into Zapier, Make, n8n, or your own endpoint. We are also working on more fields being added so if you’d like to see anything specific just send us an email.

Setting Up a Webhook: Step-by-Step

Like our other integrations, Webhooks live inside Projects.

Step 1: Go to Projects

Head to the “Projects” section in RightBlogger.

No project yet? Click Add Project, give it a name, and add your site URL.

Step 2: Open the Integrations Tab

On your project page, click the Integrations tab.

Step 3: Choose Webhook

You’ll see WordPress, Ghost, Webflow… and now Webhook. Click it.

Step 4: Paste Your Webhook URL

Grab a Webhook endpoint from your service of choice:
- Zapier → “Catch Hook” trigger
- Make → “Custom Webhook”
- Your own server → any route that accepts POST
Paste the URL into the Webhook URL field.

Step 5: Save Changes

Click Save Changes. Your Webhook is now active.

Sending Content via Webhook

Ready to test? Use any content tool—Article Writer, Video to Blog, or the RightBlogger Editor.

Create or edit your post.
Scroll to the bottom bar and click Send To.
Choose your Webhook (it’ll show the name you set).
Watch the status message. You’ll see “Success” plus the raw server response; perfect for debugging.

Verifying the Payload (Example: Zapier)

If you’re using Zapier:

In Zapier, set Trigger → Webhooks by Zapier → Catch Hook.
Copy the generated URL and paste it into RightBlogger (Step 4 above).
Send a test article.
Back in Zapier, click Test Trigger → you’ll see two variables:
- title — “10 Quick SEO Wins”
- content — full HTML body

From here you can route the post to WordPress, Notion, Google Docs, or anywhere Zapier supports.

You can also use tools like webhook.site to test webhooks. This is my favorite way to see what data you will be sent from a webhook.

Tips & Best Practices

Validate your endpoint: Return a 200 OK to prevent issues. We currently do not support retries.
Limit size: Large articles? Make sure your service can handle the payload.
Add fields (optional): Today we send title and content. Need more? Let us know—we’re listening!

Keep in mind also the user-agent sent from RightBlogger will be RightBlogger/1.0 (https://rightblogger.com)

This is useful if you have security filters set up and want to make sure RightBlogger can communicate with your webhook.

Conclusion

The RightBlogger Webhook integration unlocks endless possibilities: publish to custom CMSs, trigger email campaigns, syndicate to social platforms—anything that speaks HTTP.

Give it a spin and show us what you build. We can’t wait to see your automations in action!

What data does RightBlogger send in a webhook, and how can I use it?

RightBlogger sends a simple JSON payload with two fields: title and content. The title is the blog post title, and content is the full post body in HTML.

You can pass this data into tools like Zapier, Make, or your own app. For example, you can send the HTML straight into WordPress, Notion, or a custom CMS using a Zap or scenario that creates a new post.

If you use the RightBlogger AI Article Writer, you can turn each finished article into a webhook event with one click. This keeps your workflow clean and avoids export or copy paste steps.

How do I connect a RightBlogger webhook to Zapier or Make?

First, create a webhook endpoint in your automation tool. In Zapier, use the “Webhooks by Zapier” app with the “Catch Hook” trigger. In Make, use the “Custom Webhook” module.

Copy the webhook URL from Zapier or Make and paste it into your Project’s Webhook integration in RightBlogger, then save changes. After that, send a test post from RightBlogger and use the test tools in Zapier or Make to confirm you see title and content.

Once the test works, you can add actions to publish your posts, save drafts, or store backups. This helps you build powerful automations without writing code.

Can I use RightBlogger webhooks with my own CMS or custom app?

Yes, you can send RightBlogger webhooks to any URL that accepts a POST request. Your endpoint just needs to read the JSON body with title and content fields.

You can then map those fields into your database or CMS, or trigger other actions like emails or internal reviews. Make sure your server returns a 200 OK status so RightBlogger knows the request worked.

If you are already using our native CMS integrations for platforms like WordPress or Ghost, webhooks are a great way to extend your setup for custom systems. This lets you combine native publishing with your own custom workflows.

How do webhooks fit with RightBlogger autoblogging and other automations?

Webhooks give you a flexible way to send any post you create in RightBlogger into your wider automation stack. You can use them alongside features like autoblogging and automated publishing to build very custom workflows.

For example, you might use autoblogging to generate posts on a schedule, then use a webhook to pipe those posts into a review system or team chat before they go live. This helps you stay fast while still keeping human oversight where you need it.

You can also pair webhooks with other automation tools inside your content workflow. For more complex setups, explore our guide on building automations with RightBlogger to see how everything connects.