Two ways to connect
WordPress.com now runs a hosted MCP server. Connect it and the agent can work across your sites and content.- WordPress.com MCP (recommended). Connect WordPress.com’s MCP server once and the agent can create and edit posts and pages, manage media, update site settings, handle comments. See Connect with MCP.
- WordPress.com OAuth. The original sign-in integration, scoped to what you grant. See Connect with OAuth.
What the agent can do
Create and edit posts
Write, update, and publish blog posts.
Manage pages
Create and edit static pages on your site.
Update site settings
Change your site title, tagline, and other settings.
Work with media
Upload and manage files in your media library.
Example agent tasks
Connect with MCP
1
Add the WordPress.com connection
From the agent’s connections, choose WordPress.com. The platform connects you through WordPress.com’s MCP server.
2
Sign in to WordPress.com
A connect card appears. Sign in to your WordPress.com account and approve.
3
The agent gets to work
It can now create and edit posts and pages, manage media, update site settings, handle comments through the MCP server.
MCP is the first-class connection when both options are available. See Tools & MCP.
Connect with OAuth
What you share
During the connect flow you authorize what the agent can reach. It works only within what you grant. As with every connection, the underlying token is handled securely and never exposed to the model. See Permissioning.1
Authorize WordPress.com for the agent
From the agent’s connections, choose WordPress.com and sign in.
2
Approve the access
Confirm what the agent can reach. You can change this later.
3
The agent gets to work
It works through the secure proxy, within what you granted.
Learn more
WordPress.com API docs
The full reference for what’s possible.
How credentials stay safe
The proxy model that keeps tokens out of the agent’s reach.