A site hosted on WordPress.com is not the same thing as a WordPress install you run yourself, and it connects differently, so it has its own card. It signs in with an access token created through the WordPress.com developer apps rather than an application password. Once it is connected the behaviour is the same as any other publishing destination: finished articles arrive complete, and they hold your single publishing slot.
Connecting WordPress.com
WordPress.com issues one through its developer apps. This is the part that differs from a self-hosted site, which uses an application password instead.
Give your site address and the token. QuQi proves the credentials before storing them, so a connection you can see on the page is one that worked.
Drafts on your calendar to begin with, autopilot later, whenever you stop wanting to read every one.
Which agents work with WordPress.com
What you can put on autopilot
Every agent starts switched off. You turn these on when you want them, one agent at a time.
Features
Common questions about WordPress.com
Why is WordPress.com a separate integration?
Because it authenticates differently. A self-hosted WordPress site connects with an application password, while WordPress.com wants an access token created through its developer apps. Same writing, same calendar, same agents behind it, but the connection step is genuinely not interchangeable, so it gets its own card rather than a confusing shared one.
Is the content any different from self-hosted WordPress?
No. The Content Planner and Copywriter do not know or care where the article is going to land. What changes is the handover at the end, which is the Publisher's job. The article you get is the same article.
Do I still get to approve things?
Every agent starts with autopilot switched off, so nothing goes out until you press publish. When you are ready to hand more over there are four settings: off, write it and leave a draft, message you for a yes, or publish it on its own.
Can I switch to self-hosted later?
Yes. Disconnect the WordPress.com card and connect the self-hosted one, since a website points at one publishing destination at a time. Your written work lives in QuQi rather than in the connection, so changing where articles go does not cost you anything already written.
Does connecting it publish anything straight away?
No. Connecting a destination never makes something go out on its own. Every agent starts with autopilot off, so the connection sits there ready and the first article still waits for you to press publish.
Connect WordPress.com once. Ship forever.
Settings apply per website - manage several sites from one account.
