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WordPress

Send your posts to WordPress, self-hosted or WordPress.com

Your article goes live on your LookMyBio page first. Then the same piece is posted to your WordPress site, live or as a draft, with its featured image, tags and excerpt already filled in.

WordPress sits next to the other blogs you can link to your page, on Starter and above.

  • Connect with an application password
  • Sent as HTML
  • Canonical URL when the site has one
  • Up to 10 tags
  • Later edits sent on request

The blog editor in the app with a post by Estúdio Norte, a brand studio: cover, title, subtitle and text. Then its Cross-post window, sending the post to each of the blog's destinations one after another.

Your WordPress readers are waiting on a second copy

Running a WordPress site next to a blog elsewhere turns each article into two jobs: rebuilding it in the block editor, uploading the header image again, re-entering tags that already exist and telling search engines which address is the real one.

Your digital presence doesn't have to be this fragmented

LookMyBio brings the whole flow into one platform, so you produce in a more organized way and stay in control of what gets published.

How it works

  1. Choose how you connect

    On a site you host, create an application password under Users, Profile in WordPress admin. On WordPress.com there is nothing to create: you sign in instead.

  2. Link the site to your blog

    On LookMyBio, open your blog's cross-post settings and enter the site address, username and application password, or choose Connect with WordPress.com and approve the site.

  3. Tick WordPress when you publish

    Select it in the Cross-post window. The WordPress post is created as soon as yours goes live, or when its scheduled time comes round.

01 · WordPress

Two ways in: an application password or a WordPress.com sign-in

Self-hosted sites use the application passwords built into WordPress, so your login password is never handed over and each one can be revoked from your profile. WordPress.com sites, and self-hosted ones linked through Jetpack, connect by signing in and approving the site on WordPress.com.

  • The WordPress user needs permission to publish posts
  • Publish right away or hold the post as a WordPress draft
02 · WordPress

Featured image, tags and players set up for you

Your article arrives as HTML. A video or a post on X is placed as its bare link on a line of its own, which WordPress turns into a player. The cover goes into the media library as the featured image, and up to 10 tags are attached.

  • Your excerpt fills the WordPress excerpt field
  • On a self-hosted site, tags it lacks are created on the fly
03 · WordPress

Credit for the original, with or without an SEO plugin

When a self-hosted site runs Yoast or Rank Math and lets the API write its canonical field, that field receives your post's address. Without that field, and on WordPress.com, the article closes with a line linking back to where it first appeared.

  • The site is checked for that field once, when you connect it
04 · WordPress

Edit once, then update the WordPress post

Revise the original and the Cross-post window marks the WordPress copy as out of step with it. Push the update and the title, text, excerpt and tags are rewritten on the existing post rather than published a second time.

  • Self-hosted: comments come back to your comments inbox, where you can reply, hold one back or move it to the trash
  • WordPress.com: comments are not brought in yet, so answer them on the site

The blog editor in the app with a post by Estúdio Norte, a brand studio: cover, title, subtitle and text. Then its Cross-post window, sending the post to each of the blog's destinations one after another.

05 · WordPress

A second language for your WordPress audience

Turn a finished article into a linked draft in another language, review the wording, and send that version to WordPress as a post of its own.

WordPress

WordPress in short

How LookMyBio posts to WordPress
Self-hosted connectionUsername plus an application password
WordPress.com connectionConnect with WordPress.com, then approve one site
FormatHTML; videos and posts on X as links WordPress plays
TagsUp to 10 on either kind of site
CanonicalSEO plugin field where the site offers it, otherwise a closing link back
DraftsLive post or WordPress draft, your call
UpdatesPushed from the Cross-post window
CommentsSelf-hosted: in your inbox with replies and moderation; WordPress.com: on the site
PlanFrom Starter, starting at $27 per month
FAQ

WordPress questions

Whether your site runs on your own hosting or on WordPress.com.

In WordPress admin, open Users, then your profile, and scroll to Application Passwords. Name it, generate it and paste it in along with your username. Some hosts switch the feature off or strip the login header; if connecting fails, ask your host to allow it.

No. A plugin only changes how the original is credited: with its canonical field open to the API, that field is used; without one, the post ends with a link to your article.

Yes. Choose Connect with WordPress.com, sign in and pick the site on the approval screen. Sites on your own hosting that are linked to WordPress.com through Jetpack can connect this way too.

For a self-hosted site, yes: comments on the copy show up in your comments inbox, where you can reply, hold or approve them, or send them to the trash. Comments on a WordPress.com copy are not read yet.

Starter and the plans above it, starting at $27 a month. Your own blog on the bio page does not depend on it.

Keep your WordPress site in step with your blog

Connect it once, tick it on the posts you choose, and each one reaches WordPress with credit to the original.