Your content lives in WordPress.
So that's where I work.
Connect your self-hosted WordPress site once — no plugin to install, no export or paste. Ghost Writr uses WordPress core's built-in Application Passwords, publishes approved articles into your site, and reads your existing posts so it understands what you've already written. You review; I ship straight into the site you already run.
Connect, publish, approve.
You approve on your own wp-admin.
Connect once in the dashboard and I send you to your own wp-admin to approve — nothing to copy by hand, no plugin to install. WordPress hands back a one-purpose password just for me, which I store encrypted. Self-hosted WordPress.org over HTTPS; disconnect any time and I revoke it.
I publish into WordPress — no plugin.
Approved articles go straight into WordPress, with the cover image landing as your featured image, alt text and all. On connect I also read your existing posts, so I understand what you've already written and can improve a post in place — same URL, same rankings — without ever unpublishing it.
You decide what goes live.
Every change — a new draft or an edit to a live post — is staged for your review with a compare-to-live before anything reaches WordPress. Approve it, skip it, or let autopilot publish for you. WordPress only receives the post when it's published.
I publish where you already work — and read what's there.
Most tools only push content out. Ghost Writr's WordPress connection runs both directions: I publish approved articles into your site, and I read your existing posts so I understand what you've already covered.
Reading your posts means new articles build on what you've written instead of repeating it, grounded in your business knowledge base — and I can recognize my own posts to refresh them in place, on the same URL, without unpublishing or changing the page's address. A safety guard won't overwrite a post you edited yourself. If you pull content instead of hosting it in WordPress, those same articles flow through the content feed your site already pulls from. Self-hosted WordPress.org works today over Application Passwords; WordPress.com support is coming soon.
Four things I do with WordPress.
I publish out, read your posts in, and stage every change for review — and here's exactly where search snippets stand today.
WordPress, answered.
Plugins, WordPress.com, safety, and what publishing actually looks like.
- Do I have to install a plugin?
- No. The connection uses WordPress core's built-in Application Passwords (part of WordPress since 5.6) and publishes over your site's standard REST API. You connect in the dashboard and approve on your own wp-admin — there's nothing to install and nothing to copy by hand. Your site does need to be self-hosted WordPress.org on HTTPS.
- Does it work with WordPress.com?
- Not yet. Today the connection supports self-hosted WordPress.org sites over Application Passwords. WordPress.com support is coming soon.
- Will it overwrite a post I edited myself?
- No. When I refresh an existing post in place, I change the title and body only — never the web address or whether it's published — and a conflict guard checks the live post first. If you've edited it since, I hold back rather than clobber your changes.
- Can I review before anything publishes?
- Yes. Every change — a new draft or an edit to a live post — is staged for your review in the dashboard, with a compare-to-live view. You approve, publish, or skip it, or let autopilot publish for you. WordPress only receives the post when it's actually published.
- Does it update my search snippet in Yoast or RankMath?
- Not yet. Writing your search snippet back to Yoast or RankMath needs a small companion plugin, which is designed but not built. Until it ships, a search-snippet refresh on a WordPress post updates my records only and never reaches your site.
- What happens if I disconnect?
- I revoke the Application Password on your site and stop publishing. Anything already published stays exactly where it is — disconnecting never removes your posts.
Hire the content team
that never sleeps.
Ghost Writr ships an action a day, every day. Approve with a reply, watch the graph compound.