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Joogoos publishes each article you approve as a post on your WordPress, through WordPress’s own REST API, signed in with an application password: a password WordPress makes for one app only, that you can delete at any time. It is never your own login.

  1. In Joogoos, open Business → SEO → Where they are published, choose WordPress and press Connect with WordPress.
  2. Your WordPress opens. Sign in if it asks, as an Editor or an Administrator. It shows Authorize Application: Joogoos would like to connect to your-site.
  3. Press Yes, I approve of this connection. WordPress makes an application password for Joogoos and sends you straight back to Joogoos with it. You never see or copy it.
  4. Joogoos checks it in a few seconds. The line at the top of the card turns green: Connected. Articles you publish go onto your-site as posts by your-username.

Pressing No, I do not approve brings you back with nothing connected. If WordPress shows you as approving for a different website than the one on Business → Where to find you, Joogoos does not keep the password.

If your WordPress cannot do it in one press

Section titled “If your WordPress cannot do it in one press”

Before sending you to WordPress, Joogoos asks your site whether it can. If not, the card says why and you stay in Joogoos:

The card says What it means What to do
does not offer application passwords WordPress is older than 5.6, or application passwords are switched off Update WordPress, or allow application passwords in your security plugin or at your host.
has no WordPress REST API at /wp-json Settings → Permalinks is set to Plain, or a security plugin hides the REST API Choose any permalink setting but Plain, or allow the REST API.
is not served over https Your site is on http Turn on https at your host. WordPress gives application passwords only over https.
did not answer No answer at all The site is down, or a firewall blocks Joogoos.

Under the button, or paste one yourself takes a password you make by hand:

  1. In WordPress, sign in as that Editor or Administrator and open Users → Profile. Scroll to Application passwords. The card in Joogoos has a link straight there: https://your-site/wp-admin/profile.php#application-passwords-section.
  2. Type Joogoos as the name, press Add new application password, and copy the password WordPress shows. It is shown once, as six groups of four letters and digits, like abcd EFGH 1234 ijkl MNOP 5678.
  3. In Joogoos, type your WordPress username (not your email, unless that is your username) and paste the password. Spaces do not matter. Press Connect.
You do On your WordPress
Approve and publish an article A new post, published now, with the article’s title, its text, its questions under it and its meta description as the excerpt.
Publish a newer version of it The same post is updated. There is never a second copy.
Withdraw it on the SEO tab The post goes back to draft. It is not deleted.
Delete the post yourself in WordPress Joogoos treats it as taken down.

The address is WordPress’s. Your permalink setting decides it (for example /2026/11/the-title/), not the blog path on the SEO tab. Joogoos reads the address WordPress gives back and checks that one.

Only your main language is published. Other languages need a multilingual plugin, which Joogoos does not use yet.

Structured data. Each article carries a small block that tells search engines it is an article (JSON-LD). WordPress keeps it only for a user allowed unfiltered HTML: an Administrator on a single site. For an Editor, WordPress removes the block and the article is still published.

The card says What it means What to do
refused the user or the application password WordPress answered 401: the password was revoked, or the username is wrong Press Connect with WordPress again.
is not allowed to publish posts The user is a Subscriber or Contributor Connect again, signed in to WordPress as an Editor or an Administrator.
has no WordPress REST API at /wp-json The REST API is switched off A security plugin (Wordfence, iThemes, Disable REST API…) often does this. Allow the REST API for logged-in users, or for /wp/v2/posts and /wp/v2/users/me.
did not answer No answer at all The site is down, or a firewall blocks Joogoos. If your site is behind Cloudflare with Bot Fight Mode, or a host firewall, allow requests to /wp-json/.

Delete the Joogoos application password in WordPress (each one Joogoos was given is listed under the name Joogoos) (Users → Profile → Application passwords → Revoke), or press Disconnect website at the bottom of SEO → Your website. Posts already on WordPress stay where they are.