WordPress connector

Connect WordPress to keep a client mind current with the published content on the client's site.

What it imports

• Published posts
• Published pages
• The title and readable body text from each item

Draft, private, and scheduled content is not imported. When a published post or page is edited, Armbrain imports the new version on the next sync without re-importing the unchanged version.

Before you connect

You need a WordPress account on the site with permission to read published posts and pages.

Create an Application Password:

1. Sign in to the site's WordPress dashboard.
2. Open Users → Profile.
3. Find Application Passwords.
4. Enter Armbrain as the application name and select Add New Application Password.
5. Copy the password WordPress displays. WordPress shows it only once.

Application Passwords are separate from your normal WordPress password. You can revoke the Armbrain password later without changing your login password.

Connect

1. Open Settings → Connectors in Armbrain HQ.
2. Choose WordPress.
3. Select the client mind that should receive the site's content.
4. Enter the site's full HTTPS URL, such as https://example.com.
5. Enter your WordPress username and the Application Password.
6. Select Continue.

Armbrain validates the connection before saving anything. The username, Application Password, and site URL are encrypted together before storage.

Sync behavior

• Armbrain checks for changes every 30 minutes.
• Every request asks WordPress for published content only.
• The first sync imports all published posts and pages.
• Later syncs request items modified since the last successful poll.
• WordPress HTML is converted to clean text before memory extraction.

Troubleshooting

• REST API disabled: Open https://your-site.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts in a browser. If it returns a blocked or missing-page response, a security plugin or hosting rule may have disabled the WordPress REST API. Allow authenticated access to /wp-json/wp/v2/.
• Application Passwords missing: Confirm the site uses HTTPS and that your WordPress account is allowed to create Application Passwords. Some security plugins disable this feature.
• Credentials rejected: Use the WordPress username, not an email address unless the site's login is configured to accept it. Create a new Application Password and reconnect.
• WordPress.com site: This first version supports WordPress Application Passwords. WordPress.com OAuth is not included yet.