Use WordPress (self-hosted) in your Crisp app.
Read and publish posts on your site.
Read posts, pages and media from a WordPress site you host, and create or update posts from the app. An application password made on your user profile gives the app access as that user.
What you need.
Create the keys in your WordPress (self-hosted) account and paste them in. Each one is saved under the name shown, and your app reads it by that name.
- Site URL
WORDPRESS_SITE_URL- The HTTPS address of your site, like https://blog.example.com
- Username
WORDPRESS_USERNAME- The WordPress user the app acts as. The application password belongs to it
- Application password
WORDPRESS_APP_PASSWORD- Your site, Users, Profile, Application Passwords. 24 characters in groups of four Get it
How to connect.
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Open your project, or start a new one from the dashboard.
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Open the workspace menu and choose Connectors, then pick WordPress (self-hosted).
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Paste the keys and save. Your preview restarts, and your app can use the service from then on.
Then ask for the feature
- “Show the latest posts from my WordPress site”
- “Publish a draft post to WordPress from a form”
What happens to your keys.
- Each key is saved as a private setting of your project, under the name shown above.
- The AI that builds your app sees only the names. It writes code that reads each key by name, and never the value.
- The values reach your preview and your published app, and never the chat, the code or the logs.
- Open Connectors in your project to replace a key or disconnect the service. Publish again so your live app uses the change.
Service names and logos belong to their owners; Crisp is not affiliated with them. A service changes its keys and pages now and then. Found something out of date? Tell us and we will correct it.
Ask for the feature, and Crisp builds it with WordPress (self-hosted).
Free plan with $3 of AI usage a month, no credit card. Pro is $20 a month. See pricing.
No credit card. Your code and data stay yours.