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SEO for Snapps
Articles land in the Snapps blog with their structure and images mapped to Snapps' blog fields, as drafts by default until you switch the connection to publish live.
How publishing works on Snapps
The connection publishes with an API key that has content permissions, scoped to one site by its site ID. It starts in draft mode like every connection, and articles land with their structure and images mapped to Snapps' blog fields. Once a post is live, the publish verifier checks the public URL the same way it does on every other platform.
Structure and images mapped to Snapps' fields
Articles land with their structure and images mapped to Snapps' blog fields, ready in the Snapps blog manager.
Help centre: SnappsDrafts by default
The connection starts in draft mode, so posts wait for your publish action on the platform until you switch the connection to publish live.
Published means the public URL answered
After every publish we fetch the public URL and record what came back. Published shows only when the page was found, a fresh 404 waits out a grace window, and a server error never concludes the page is missing.
Articles come off a planned calendar
Plan items on the content calendar and write them two ways: click Write on a card, or let Auto-write pick each one up at midnight on its calendar date. Both run the same researched pipeline, which drafts the article and then revises it against the content score across sweeps.
The connection is probed daily
A daily authentication probe runs against every connection. A failure marks it unhealthy with the cause named, authentication, permissions, or unreachable target, so you find out before the next article tries to publish into a dead connection.
What this connection will not do
Stated up front, because finding out after the first publish costs more. Each line is a fact about what we send Snapps, not a guess about the platform.
We do not send Snapps a cover image, so the post keeps whatever its theme shows. Set it on the post in Snapps.
Snapps' theme controls the final rendering, so the connection delivers the content and the theme decides how it looks on the page. Documented: Snapps
The connection is per site, so a multi-site Snapps account needs one connection for each site that should receive posts. Documented: Snapps
Connect it in three steps
The same fields the connect wizard asks for, in the order it asks.
Create an API key
In the Snapps dashboard, open Settings and create an API key with content permissions.
Copy the site ID
Open My sites in the dashboard and use Copy Site ID on the site that should receive posts.
Connect and test
In the project's Publishing tab, choose Snapps, paste the credential and site ID, and send a test publish. Confirm the post arrived in the Snapps blog manager.
Questions people ask
The ones that decide whether this fits, answered with the verdict first.
- Why does authentication fail?
- Content scopes are missing, or the credential was regenerated. Create a fresh one with the right permissions and paste it again.
- The post exists but the public page 404s. Why?
- The site's blog section is unpublished on Snapps' side. Publish it there and verification flips on its next pass.
- I am not sure the site is actually on Snapps. How do I check?
- Run the free CMS detector on the domain, it answers in seconds and needs no account.
Other platforms
Same pipeline, different door. Every platform page states what its connector sends and what it will not.
Wix
Wix stores posts in Ricos, its own structured editor format, rather than HTML. So each article is converted, headings, lists, links and images, into that format before publishing, and posts open cleanly in the Wix editor as if written there.
Duda
Articles arrive in your Duda site's blog through the Duda Partner API, with body, description and hero image, as drafts you can open in Duda's blog editor. Duda's own import rule helps here: an imported post always lands unpublished, and going live is a separate call we make only when the connection says so.
GoHighLevel
Agencies running client sites on GoHighLevel get the same pipeline as WordPress users: calendar articles flow to the client's blog inside the location, as drafts by default until the connection is switched live.
SEO by platform
See it on your own site
A free audit grades your site A+ to F, then the calendar, the writer and the Snapps connection do the week's work. No card required.