MCP connectorsWordPress.com

WordPress.com MCP: connect WordPress.com to Claude and ChatGPT

Ask Claude or ChatGPT what you published last month, which posts drew the most views this week or what readers are asking in the comments. Then have the draft for the next post saved straight to your site. It all comes from WordPress.com, not from a copy.

With Deployed OS everyone connects with their own WordPress.com login and picks the site. The AI works with that person’s role on that site. It reads, and with Edit access it saves drafts. Nothing is ever published.

5 read actions · 1 write action · Works in Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot

In practice

What your team can do with WordPress.com in Claude and ChatGPT

Content

From idea to draft in one chat

Outline the post with the AI, confirm the text, and find it waiting as a draft in WordPress.com. You add the images and press Publish yourself.
Marketing

What’s getting read

Views, visitors and the most viewed posts this week or this month, without opening the stats page.
Editor

Comments that need an answer

Comments awaiting moderation and the questions readers asked this week, summarised so nothing is missed. You still moderate in WordPress.com.
Communications

Know what’s in the pipeline

Which posts are scheduled, pending review or still drafts, and who wrote them. One list before the editorial meeting.
Examples

Ask it like this

  • “What did we publish on the blog in September? Titles, dates and authors.”

  • “Which posts and pages had the most views this month?”

  • “List the comments awaiting moderation and summarise what people are asking.”

  • “Which posts are scheduled or pending review right now?”

  • “Read our post about the new opening hours and suggest three improvements.”

  • “Save a draft called “Five things we learned at the autumn fair” with the text we just wrote.”

The connector

What the WordPress.com MCP connector does today

  • Readswordpresscom_get_site

    Show the site this connection is for: name, description, address, whether it is private and its subscribers.

  • Readswordpresscom_list_posts

    List posts or pages, newest first, up to 100 at a time: published, drafts, pending, private, scheduled or all, optionally by words.

  • Readswordpresscom_get_post

    Read one post or page: its text, categories, tags, status, dates and address.

  • Readswordpresscom_list_comments

    List the latest comments, approved, awaiting moderation or all, with the post, author’s name, date and text.

  • Readswordpresscom_get_stats

    Show visitor stats for the current day, week, month or year: views, visitors, likes, comments, followers and the most viewed posts and pages.

  • Writeswordpresscom_create_draft

    Save a draft post or page with a title and text, only when you asked and confirmed it. It is never published or shared to social accounts; you publish it in WordPress.com.

Need it to do more? We extend connectors for the companies that use them.

Security

Who sees what

Reads, plus drafts
The connector reads posts, pages, comments and visitor stats. With Edit access it saves drafts. It never publishes, edits or deletes a post, and never answers or moderates a comment.
One site, your own role
Each person connects their own WordPress.com login and picks one site. The AI may do there what their role allows, and nothing on any other site.
You choose who gets it
Admins decide which groups at the company can use the WordPress.com connector at all. Everyone else never sees it.
Every call logged
Who asked, which connector, when. Deployed OS shows reads and writes per connector and per person, and the log can be exported.
Setup

Set up the WordPress.com connector in three steps

01
An admin creates an application at developer.wordpress.com, type Web, with your company’s name and website. Your company owns it, not us.
02
The admin adds its Client ID and Client Secret to Deployed OS and chooses which groups get WordPress.com.
03
Each person connects with their own WordPress.com login and picks the site to give access to. From then on they just ask.
Compared

WordPress.com’s own MCP server or Deployed OS?

WordPress.com runs its own MCP server. It is hosted by WordPress.com, you switch it on in your account and sign in with OAuth, and it works on eligible plans. For one person running their own site from an AI tool, it is a good fit.

Deployed OS is built for the whole company. One WordPress.com application that your company owns, each person’s own login, admins choosing which groups get what, and a log of every call. The same connection works in Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot, next to your other tools and your company’s skills and guardrails.

Their documentation: WordPress.com’s MCP server

Questions

WordPress.com MCP: common questions

Yes. WordPress.com runs its own hosted MCP server, which you switch on in your account and sign in to with OAuth, on eligible plans. Deployed OS gives the whole company one WordPress.com connection next to your other tools, with each person’s own login, access per group and a log of every call.

It is built for sites on WordPress.com, and for self-hosted sites connected through Jetpack that WordPress.com serves. A self-hosted WordPress.org site on its own is not covered today. Get in touch if that is your setup.

No. It reads, and with Edit access it saves a draft once you have confirmed the title and text. A draft is never published or shared to social accounts: you review it and publish it in WordPress.com. If you want it to do more, we can extend it for you.

Yes. Deployed OS is your company’s own MCP, so the same WordPress MCP connection works in Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot. People keep the assistant they prefer.

One connection covers one site, the one picked when connecting. To work on another site, the person connects again and picks that one.

It depends on the size of your team. Get in touch and we will walk you through it.

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Let’s talk

See it on your own tools.

Tell us which systems your company runs on. We’ll show you what your team can ask, and what IT gets to control.

Poyan Karimi
You’ll hear from Poyan Karimi
Co-founder · Deployed AI