WordPress.com

The WordPress.com integration imports the users of your WordPress.com site as user account assets, so your site’s users are included when you review who has access to your systems. Oneleet links each user to the matching person in your organization by email address.

Connect WordPress.com

Oneleet connects to WordPress.com with OAuth, so you don’t create or paste an API key. Sign in with an Administrator of the site you’re connecting.

1. In Oneleet, go to Integrations > Add integration > WordPress.com and click Connect.
2. WordPress.com opens and asks you to approve the Oneleet access request. Under Authorize access for, choose the site to connect.
3. Click Connect. WordPress.com sends you back to Oneleet, and the new connection appears on the WordPress.com integration page.

Each connection covers one site. To monitor several sites, add a connection for each.

Your WordPress.com users appear in Oneleet a few minutes after the first sync.

Oneleet only asks WordPress.com for read access to the site’s users and general site information (users and sites scopes). It doesn’t read or change posts, pages, comments, media, or any other site content.

Imported data

For each user of the connected site, including viewers of a private site, Oneleet imports their username, name, email address, avatar, and site roles, such as administrator or editor.

WordPress.com doesn’t share other users’ two-step authentication status or last sign-in time through its API, so Oneleet doesn’t import them. Their absence doesn’t mean a user lacks two-step authentication.

Disconnect WordPress.com

Remove the connection from the WordPress.com integration page in Oneleet. You can also revoke Oneleet’s access in WordPress.com under Account Settings > Security > Connected applications.