Use WordPress.com from Claude
Add the WordPress.com connection to a Space that runs Claude, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Connect WordPress.com once, then control which Spaces can use its approved tools and data without pasting credentials into prompts or threads.
Add the WordPress.com connection to a Space that runs Claude, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Add the WordPress.com connection to a Space that runs Codex, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Connect your own OpenClaw to Sidekick while type.com provides the conversations, permissions, connections, skills, and automations.
WordPress.com hosts a site and exposes posts, pages, media, and comments through its own API, separate from self-hosted WordPress. With a WordPress.com connection shared into a type.com Space, a content team can bring a post idea to the agent, work through a draft together, or plan a page update, keeping the editorial conversation and the eventual publish in one place.
Connect WordPress.com once, then decide which Spaces can use it in threads, skills, automations, and coding work.
Once WordPress.com is connected in type.com, install the type.com CLI, and Claude Code or Codex can call its tools with type-cli integrations call. Calls run with your type.com access, and the credentials stay on type.com's servers.
In a Space with WordPress.com connected, describe the job, and type.com proposes an automation with its trigger, schedule, and destination. Runs can start on a schedule or from a webhook, Slack, GitHub, Linear, email, or RSS, and each run leaves a thread the team can read.
Work through a post draft with the agent in a thread, so editors can suggest changes before anything goes near the WordPress.com editor.
Help me draft a WordPress.com post announcing our product launch, then share it here for the team to review.
Talk through an upcoming post's angle and structure with the agent before a writer starts the actual page in WordPress.com.
Help me plan next week's WordPress.com blog post about our new integrations page.
Work out what should change on a page with the agent before anyone edits the live WordPress.com page.
Help me plan an update to our WordPress.com pricing page before we make any changes live.
The WordPress.com REST API uses OAuth2 to read and publish posts, pages, media, and comments on WordPress.com-hosted sites. Self-hosted WordPress is not covered.
A WordPress.com connection brings the account into a type.com Space so a content team can plan, draft, and review posts and pages with the agent in a thread, ahead of publishing through WordPress.com itself.
WordPress.com uses OAuth. You sign in once when creating the connection, and an admin then chooses which Spaces can use it.
No. WordPress.com's API, and this connection, only cover sites hosted on WordPress.com, not a self-hosted WordPress installation.
Yes. Once WordPress.com is connected in type.com, install the type.com CLI, and Claude Code or Codex can call its tools with type-cli integrations call. Calls run with your type.com access, and the credentials stay on type.com's servers.
Yes. In a Space with WordPress.com connected, describe the job, and type.com proposes an automation with its trigger, schedule, and destination. Runs can start on a schedule or from a webhook, Slack, GitHub, Linear, email, or RSS, and each run leaves a thread the team can read.
Not exactly. type.com uses connectors and connections to give selected Spaces access to approved app tools and data. Some connectors use hosted MCP, while others use OAuth, API keys, service accounts, or custom APIs.
Connect Shortcut to Claude in type.com to create epics, write docs, and comment on planning work from a shared team thread.
Connect Confluence to Claude in type.com to search pages with CQL, publish blog posts, and add labels and properties to keep your wiki organized.
Connect Coda to Claude in type.com to publish Pack categories, grant doc permissions, and map a custom domain to a published doc from a shared thread.
Connect Monday to Claude in type.com to add teams and subscribers to boards, activate users, and review account automation and trigger statistics.