All integrations
Slack
By Bloggable
Your team finds out where they already are.
Paste a Slack incoming-webhook URL and Bloggable posts into that channel when a post goes live, when autopilot has drafts waiting, or when credits run low. There is no app to install into the workspace.
How the Slack integration works
What it does
- Eight events, ticked individually.Published, updated, unpublished, scheduled, drafts ready, topics planned, autopilot failed, credits low. The sensible ones are on by default and none are forced on you.
- One compact line, not an unfurled article.Messages are built as blocks with link previews switched off, so a publish is a line and a button rather than the whole post inlined into the channel.
- Per blog, or across the account.Add it in account settings and it covers every blog, including ones created later. Add it from a blog and it covers just that one — with account-wide endpoints still listed there, so you never add a duplicate by accident.
- Autopilot reports the run, not each post.One run that drafts three posts sends one message. Three near-identical notifications for one event is how a useful integration becomes a muted channel.
- A test button that is the real thing.Test sends through the same code path as a live event — same body, same timeout. A test that takes a shortcut passes on endpoints the real one fails against.
How to connect it
- 1Create an incoming webhookapi.slack.com/apps → Create New App → Incoming Webhooks → Add New Webhook to Workspace, and pick the channel.
- 2Paste the URL into BloggableIntegrations → Webhooks → Slack → Connect. The URL is encrypted before it is stored and never shown again — it is a credential, not an address.
- 3Tick the events, then testChoose what the channel should hear, press Connect, then press Test and watch it arrive.
The platform