AI SEO blog for WordPress
Blogent plans and writes the articles; the official plugin turns them into ordinary WordPress posts. You map languages and categories once, and every finished article arrives with its cover, meta title and meta description already in place.
How to connect Blogent to WordPress
WordPress plugin
The ready plugin handles autopublishing and takes care of the integration. Install it from WordPress.org, activate it, and add the webhook from the dashboard.
Plugin setup
- Install & activate the plugin in the WordPress dashboard.
- Settings → Blogent SeoBlog: open the settings page.
- Map languages if you use non-standard codes (for example,
uk=ua). - Set blog categories for each language (category slugs).
- Copy the webhook URL from the plugin and paste it into the Blogent dashboard.
- Custom images: in Rubric Image IDs add category keys in the format
key=id1,id2. The key must matchimage_categoryfrom the webhook.
How the plugin selects images
- If the webhook sends
image(direct URL) — it is used. - If it sends
image_category(custom images) — the plugin finds the key in Rubric Image IDs and picks a random ID from the list. - If there is no
image_categorybut a rubric is set — it takes the ID by rubric key. - If nothing matches — it takes an image from the
Blogent_blog_photofolder.
This integration receives the standard Blogent JSON payload. Review the full contract — fields, HTML tags, response format — and try the live webhook tester.
Webhook tester
Send a test article to your endpoint and check how the CMS processes the data. Edit the JSON if needed.
What you get after connecting WordPress
- Articles land as native WordPress posts, so your theme, permalinks, RSS feed and sitemap plugin keep working unchanged.
- Per-language category slugs are set in the plugin, so each language publishes into the right section of your blog.
- Non-standard language codes are mapped in settings (for example
uk=ua), so the plugin fits sites that were not built for Blogent. - Covers are resolved in a fixed order: a direct
imageURL, then your own IDs from Rubric Image IDs matched byimage_categoryor rubric key, then a fallback from theBlogent_blog_photofolder. - The plugin keeps an error log, so a failed publish tells you the reason instead of silently disappearing.
Requirements and compatibility
- Platform
- Any self-hosted WordPress site where you can install and activate plugins.
- Plugin
- Blogent SeoBlog, installed from the WordPress.org plugin directory.
- Connection
- One webhook URL, copied from Settings → Blogent SeoBlog into the Blogent dashboard.
- Languages
- Any number of languages; codes that differ from Blogent are mapped in the plugin settings.
- Verification
- The connection test publishes a real article, not a ping, so you check the result on your own site before launch.
Frequently asked questions about the WordPress integration
Do I have to write or edit anything myself?
No. Blogent plans the topic, writes the article, builds the internal links and sends it to the plugin. What you control is the target category per language, the cover source and which languages are published.
Will published articles match my theme?
Yes. They are regular WordPress posts, so your active theme renders them. The HTML uses h2–h4, lists, tables and details/summary, which inherit your existing styles.
Can I use my own images instead of generated covers?
Yes. In Rubric Image IDs add keys in the format key=id1,id2. The key must match image_category from the webhook, and the plugin picks a random ID from your list.
What happens if my site is temporarily down?
The plugin returns an error to Blogent and the reason is recorded in the plugin error log, so you can see exactly which article failed and why.
