Create Draft Post
Create a non-public draft post on an authorized site. This tool never publishes content; use the returned post ID for review, update, and cleanup.
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Integrate WordPress.com
with your AI CRM
Manage WordPress.com and Jetpack-connected sites, content, media, comments, Reader data, statistics, and supported platform features through the centralized WordPress.com API.
Explore Triggers and Actions
Create Menu Item
Create a custom or object-backed navigation item, optionally assigning it to a site menu.
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Create Page
Create a WordPress page as a non-public draft by default. Select another status only when the page should enter that publication state.
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Create Template
Create a WordPress block template with a unique slug. New templates default to published status and empty content.
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Delete Draft Post
Permanently delete a post after a preflight verifies that its status is draft. The status check and deletion are separate requests.
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Delete Media
Permanently delete one media item without moving it to trash. This irreversible operation requires explicit confirmation.
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Get Detailed Site Stats
Get referrers, outbound clicks, top posts, or country views for an authorized site over a selected period.
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Get Media
Retrieve one site's media item by ID with detailed metadata and optional provider field projection.
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Get Page
Retrieve one page by site and page ID, including editable source fields when edit context is requested.
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Get Post
Get one post by ID in editable context, including raw content and its current status.
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Get Site Overview
Get concise identity, plan, capabilities, editable settings, and traffic summary for one authorized site. Settings or stats that are unavailable by capability are reported as unavailable without hiding valid site details.
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Get Visit Stats
Return an authorized site's visit-statistics series for a selected time unit and quantity.
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List Blogging Prompts
List WordPress.com writing prompts for a site, optionally filtered by date or text, with agent-controlled pagination.
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List CMS Resources
List categories, tags, comments, media, or users for an authorized site through one consistent paginated read tool.
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List Content
List and search editable posts or pages on an authorized site, including drafts, with compact raw and rendered content fields and agent-controlled pagination.
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List Reader Subscriptions
List feeds and sites followed by the connected WordPress.com account without changing subscriptions.
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List Site Posts
Return one page of posts from the WordPress.com REST v1.1 collection, with documented filters, compact post details, the total found count, and an opaque continuation handle.
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List Sites
List WordPress.com or Jetpack-connected sites authorized by the global OAuth account, optionally filtered by visibility or activity, with numeric site IDs and concise capability and plan summaries.
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Permanently Delete Post
Permanently delete one post regardless of its current publication status. This irreversible operation requires explicit confirmation.
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Update Draft Post
Update title, body, excerpt, taxonomy, featured media, or comment policy after a preflight verifies that the post is a draft. Provide at least one field to update; the status check and update are separate requests.
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Update Media
Update selected metadata fields on one WordPress.com media item. Omitted fields remain unchanged.
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Update Menu Item
Update selected fields on one navigation menu item without replacing the complete menu tree. Omitted fields remain unchanged.
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Update Page
Update selected fields on one WordPress page. Omitted fields remain unchanged. Optionally project the response by provider field name.
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Update Post
Update selected fields on any editable WordPress.com post, including its publication lifecycle, taxonomy, and discussion settings. Omitted fields remain unchanged; optionally project the provider response. Setting status to publish makes the post public and may notify followers and auto-share it to connected social accounts; setting it to trash trashes the post.
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Update Site Menu
Read a navigation menu's current state, update its name or item tree with arbitrary nesting, and return the menu state from before and after the change.
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Update Site Settings
Update one or more documented settings on an authorized WordPress site and return the resulting settings. Omitted settings remain unchanged. Changing the site URL can break the live site and links; changing the admin email reroutes ownership notifications.
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How the WordPress.com integration works
The WordPress.com integration connects your Dench AI CRM directly to WordPress.com, so agents can read and act on your WordPress.com data as part of everyday work — answering questions in chat, keeping your CRM in sync, and running automations without anyone copying data between tools.
26 actions are available for agents to invoke on your behalf. Every call runs through WordPress.com's own authorization, scoped to the account you connect.
Set up WordPress.com in Dench
- 1
Sign in to your Dench workspace and open Integrations.
- 2
Find WordPress.com and click Connect — you'll authorize access through WordPress.com's own sign-in flow. No API keys or code required.
- 3
Ask an agent to use WordPress.com in chat, or call it from an automation.
- 4
Manage or disconnect the connection any time from workspace settings.
Frequently asked questions
How does the WordPress.com integration work with Dench?
The Dench WordPress.com integration connects your AI CRM to WordPress.com, so AI agents can work with your WordPress.com data as part of chats, automations, and CRM workflows. You connect your account once, and every agent in your workspace can use it — governed by your workspace permissions.
What actions can AI agents perform with WordPress.com via Dench?
The WordPress.com integration currently exposes 26 actions, including Create Draft Post, Create Menu Item, Create Page, Create Template, Delete Draft Post, and Delete Media. Agents invoke them on your behalf from chat or from automations.
Do I need to write code to connect WordPress.com to Dench?
No. You connect WordPress.com from your Dench workspace using WordPress.com's own sign-in and authorization flow — no API keys to copy, no glue code to maintain.
Is the WordPress.com integration secure?
Connections are authorized through WordPress.com's own authentication flow, and Dench stores only the authorization needed to act on your behalf. You can review and disconnect the WordPress.com connection from your workspace settings at any time.