Integrations / Content
WordPress
Find, draft and update posts and pages, look up media, categories and tags, and read, answer and moderate comments on a self-hosted WordPress site.
Tools
wordpress.list_posts
List or search posts, newest first. IDs are integers; category and tag IDs come from list_categories and list_tags.
wordpress.get_post
Get a post with its content as stored (raw) and as rendered HTML, by its integer ID.
wordpress.create_post writes
Create a post, saved as a draft unless status says otherwise. Returns its ID and a link to preview it.
wordpress.update_post writes
Change a post's title, content, status, terms or other fields. Only the fields given change.
wordpress.list_pages
List or search pages. IDs are integers; parent is 0 for top-level pages.
wordpress.create_page writes
Create a page, saved as a draft unless status says otherwise.
wordpress.list_media
List or search the media library, newest first, with each item's integer ID, URL and alt text.
wordpress.list_categories
List or search categories with their integer IDs and post counts.
wordpress.list_tags
List or search tags with their integer IDs and post counts.
wordpress.list_comments
List comments, newest first. Holding for moderation is status hold; reading anything but approved comments needs an Editor.
wordpress.reply_to_comment writes
Post a comment as the connection's user, as a reply when parent is given. Returns the comment's ID.
wordpress.moderate_comment writes
Approve, hold, mark as spam or trash a comment. Needs an Editor.
wordpress.api_get
Send a GET request to any WordPress API path under https://{site}/wp-json/wp/v2 and return the response. For endpoints the named tools don't cover.
wordpress.api_request writes
Send a POST, PUT, PATCH or DELETE request to any WordPress API path under https://{site}/wp-json/wp/v2.
Tick Allow raw writes on the connection to add api_request, which can send POST, PUT, PATCH and DELETE requests to any WordPress API path.
Connect
- In WordPress admin, open Users → Profile (or edit the user Murmurator should act as), scroll to Application Passwords, enter a name such as Murmurator and select Add New Application Password. Copy it; it is shown once.
- Use a user whose role fits: an Author can draft and publish their own posts, an Editor can also edit pages and moderate comments.
- Set Site to the site's host: a public https host such as blog.example.com, or, for a server at home, its tailnet name and port such as http://wordpress:8080 with a tailscale connection named as the Tailnet. WordPress only offers application passwords over https unless the site's WP_ENVIRONMENT_TYPE is local, and a site installed in a subfolder such as example.com/blog can't be reached yet.
Credentials
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