Integration · Marketing, SEO, and social

WordPress.com AI agents that draft your posts

Brainwrite connects WordPress.com to your AI agents so they can read your sites and posts and create, update, and delete drafts. A writing bot can put a finished article straight into WordPress.com as a draft, ready for your edit. The connector works with drafts only: publishing stays with you in the WordPress.com editor.

Download for Mac How connections work

Brainwrite · WordPress.com

Take the article we finished in this thread and create it as a draft on my WordPress.com blog with the title and excerpt we agreed. Don't publish it.

You connect WordPress.com once. Your Chief of Staff puts a bot on it.

List your WordPress.com sites and read a site overview
List a site's posts and read a postWaits for you
Create a draft postWaits for you
Update a draft postWaits for you
Delete a draft postWaits for you

An illustrated example. Actions that change something wait for your approval in Ask mode.

In WordPress.com

What your bots can do in WordPress.com.

List your WordPress.com sites and read a site overview
List a site's posts and read a post
Create a draft post
Update a draft post
Delete a draft post
List content and CMS resources on a site

Ask your team · WordPress.com

Take the article we finished in this thread and create it as a draft on my WordPress.com blog with the title and excerpt we agreed. Don't publish it.

Chief of Staff

Article to draft
Content inventory
Refresh drafts

Changes in WordPress.com wait for your approval in Ask mode

Jobs

Jobs your team does with WordPress.com.

Article to draft

When a writing bot finishes an article, it creates the WordPress.com draft so your editor only has to review and publish.

Content inventory

A bot lists your published posts with titles and dates so the SEO team can spot gaps and old posts to refresh.

Refresh drafts

A bot reads an old post and creates a new draft with updated facts and links for you to compare.

Set up

How to connect WordPress.com.

01
Open Connected apps
In Brainwrite, choose Connected apps in the sidebar. The official app sets up the connection service for you; there's no key to paste.
02
Search for WordPress.com
Find WordPress.com and choose Connect. You can add more than one account later and label each, such as work or a client.
03
Sign in in your browser
Finish WordPress.com's own sign-in in your normal browser. The access token stays with the connection service and never enters a bot's prompt.
04
Choose which bots get it
In each bot's settings, give it all tools, an exact list, or none. Imported bots start with none, so nothing reaches your account by surprise.

The Apps catalog: Slack, GitHub, Gmail, Google Calendar, Sheets, Docs, Drive, Notion, Linear, Sentry, PostHog and Discord, each with Connect.

Put it to work

Use cases with WordPress.com.

FAQ

Brainwrite and WordPress.com: questions

How do I connect WordPress.com to Brainwrite?

Open Connected apps, search for WordPress, and choose the WordPress.com toolkit, then Connect. WordPress.com's authorization opens in your browser; approve access and return to the app. Ask a bot to list your sites to confirm. The token stays with Composio and never appears in a prompt.

Does this work with a self-hosted WordPress site?

The connector is for sites on WordPress.com. For a self-hosted WordPress site, you can add a custom MCP server that speaks to your site, or give a bot a browser and have it work in your admin while you watch. Either way, publishing is still your call.

Can I limit which WordPress.com tools a bot can use?

Yes. In the bot's settings under Connected apps, choose all WordPress.com tools, an exact list, or none. A research bot might get only list and read tools, while the writing bot also gets create and update draft. Ungranted tools are never offered to the bot.

Marketing, SEO, and social