WordPress.com Integrations

Publishing · Actions

Automate work across your stack

Put WordPress.com at the center of your automated work

Connect WordPress.com to FastHook to create draft posts and pages, update site content, and upload media from your incoming workflows.

Connect WordPress.com to your apps Connection guide

✓Visual Workflow builder
✓Schema-aware field mapping
✓Retries and failure recovery
✓Run audit and observability
✓Reusable connected accounts
✓Triggers, Actions, filters, and Paths

Connect your stack

Pair WordPress.com with another app

Choose an app to explore ready-made templates or build your own Workflow.

Choose an app

Webhook3 templates · Webhooks

WordPress.com + FastHook + your tools

Ready-made WordPress.com Workflows

Browse all templates →

WordPress.com + Webhook

Webhook · WordPress.com

Upload media to WordPress.com from webhook URLs

Upload media from incoming webhook URLs to the WordPress.com Media Library. Connect WordPress.com, choose a Site, and send JSON containing a media_urls array of publicly accessible image URLs to the webhook URL. WordPress downloads the files; private links requiring a separate login are not supported by this template. Protect the webhook URL with source authentication before activation. WordPress site permissions, supported file types and storage limits apply. Media URL accessibility is controlled by WordPress. Repeated requests or manual reruns can upload duplicate files. The example uses an official public WordPress image.

1. Webhook · Incoming content webhook
2. WordPress.com · Upload media from URLs

View template →Use template

Webhook · WordPress.com

Create a WordPress.com draft page from a webhook

Turn incoming webhook content into a WordPress.com draft page. Connect WordPress.com and choose a Site. Send JSON containing title and content to the webhook URL, then activate the Workflow. The page remains a draft for review in WordPress; this template does not publish it. Use a backend sender and protect the webhook URL with source authentication. Only new requests after activation are processed. Repeated requests and manual reruns create additional pages rather than updating an existing page. Sample values are fictional.

1. Webhook · Incoming content webhook
2. WordPress.com · Create a draft page

View template →Use template

Webhook · WordPress.com

Create a WordPress.com draft post from a webhook

Turn incoming webhook content into a WordPress.com draft post. Connect WordPress.com and choose a Site. Send a JSON object containing title and content to the webhook URL, then activate the Workflow. The post stays a draft for review in WordPress; this template never publishes it. Use a backend sender and protect the webhook URL with source authentication. Only new requests after activation are processed. Each request or manual rerun creates another draft; this is not an upsert. Sample values are fictional.

1. Webhook · Incoming content webhook
2. WordPress.com · Create a draft post

View template →Use template

Connect WordPress.com

Choose a WordPress.com Action, connect your account with OAuth, approve the requested access, and select your site. Map incoming data into the Action fields before activating your Workflow.

Map your Workflow data

Connect your accounts and map the required fields from earlier steps. Test with data you control before activation.

Before you activate

This integration connects WordPress.com accounts, not arbitrary self-hosted WordPress sites. WordPress.com supplies Actions here; start your Workflow with a FastHook webhook, schedule or another app. Native WordPress event Triggers are not included. OAuth requests global access to the sites and resources available to your account. Choose the intended site in each Action. The ready-made creation templates use Draft status. Review content before publishing in WordPress. Endpoint availability depends on your WordPress.com plan, role and site capabilities. A listed API operation is not a guarantee that your account can execute it.

Build your Workflow

What you can automate with WordPress.com

Choose a Trigger from another app, then add WordPress.com as an Action.

Create draft posts and pages from incoming webhooks
Update existing posts and pages
Upload media from public URLs or a File
Read site information and work with other available WordPress.com API operations

FAQ

WordPress.com automation questions

Connection guide →

How do I connect WordPress.com?

Choose a WordPress.com Action, connect your account with OAuth, approve the requested access, and select your site. Map incoming data into the Action fields before activating your Workflow.

What can I automate with WordPress.com?

Create draft posts and pages from incoming webhooks. Update existing posts and pages. Upload media from public URLs or a File. Read site information and work with other available WordPress.com API operations

What should I check before activating?

Put WordPress.com at the center of your automated work

Choose a ready-made WordPress.com Workflow, connect your accounts, and test it before activation.

Explore WordPress.com Workflow templates