WordPress.com
Connect WordPress.com to use your existing posts, pages, and media as context while building in Mythos. For example, you can ask Mythos to use your published articles to plan a new site layout or turn existing help content into a clearer interface.
The connection is personal and uses WordPress.com’s hosted MCP service. It works across your Mythos projects, but it does not give your published app a live connection to WordPress.com.
For a self-hosted WordPress site using an Application Password, see the separate WordPress connection.
Examples to try
Include the site address in your prompt, especially if your WordPress.com account manages several sites. Say whether you want published content, drafts, or both.
Before you connect
WordPress.com requires MCP access to be enabled in your account settings. It is available on paid WordPress.com plans; a new free site has access for its first 30 days. Eligible self-hosted sites connected through Jetpack use the same service and require a Jetpack AI or Jetpack Complete plan.
Check WordPress.com’s MCP requirements for the current eligibility of your site. This connection uses browser sign-in, so you do not need an Application Password or API key.
Connect WordPress.com
- Open your WordPress.com account settings and enable MCP access.
- In Mythos, open Connectors and select WordPress.com.
- Open the connection form; if one already exists, select Add connection.
- Select Connect WordPress.com, sign in to the correct account, and approve access.
- Return to your project chat and ask about a specific site or page.
Try a read first:
List the sites available through my WordPress.com connection, then summarize the main pages on [site address].
Using and managing the connection
The tools and sites available to Mythos depend on your WordPress.com access and MCP settings. If a site is missing, check its eligibility and whether MCP is enabled for it. If you change the available tools in WordPress.com, refresh the tools in Mythos before continuing.
Using content in a Mythos build does not automatically synchronize future WordPress.com edits. Describe a live content requirement separately if the finished app needs one.
To remove the connection from Mythos, open it in Connectors and select Disconnect. You can also revoke provider access in WordPress.com under Security → Connected Apps.