PendiumDocs

Integrations & CMS Sync

Connect WordPress, Webflow, or Ghost so posts published to your site also mirror to your existing blog.

Pendium publishes to your site first. If you also run a blog on WordPress, Webflow, or Ghost, you can connect it so posts mirror there automatically — your site stays the primary home, and your existing blog stays in sync.

This is optional and additive. If your site already is your blog, skip it entirely — publishing works the same with no CMS connected.

Connecting a CMS

Connect from the Integrations screen (or the "Mirror to your existing blog" option in Site → Setup):

  • WordPress — enter your site URL. Pendium detects whether it's self-hosted or WordPress.com. Self-hosted uses a username + application password; WordPress.com connects via a sign-in redirect.
  • Webflow — connect with Webflow, then pick the site and CMS collection to publish into and map the fields (title, body, slug, excerpt, featured image).
  • Ghost — enter your Ghost admin URL and an Admin API key (created in Ghost under Settings → Integrations).

Once connected, the integration shows up with its status and an auto-publish toggle.

How mirroring works

  • Auto-mirror on — every post you publish to your site Feed is also published to that CMS automatically.
  • Auto-mirror off — posts publish to your site only; you can push an individual post to the CMS by hand later.

When a post mirrors, Pendium converts it to the platform's native format (markdown → HTML for WordPress and Ghost; field-mapped for Webflow), uploads the hero image, and carries over the excerpt and tags. Each post tracks its per-platform sync status, so you can see what published where.

Site-first, always

The site is the primary destination by design:

  • No CMS connected? Publishing works — posts go to your site.
  • CMS connected, auto-mirror off? Posts go to your site; mirror on demand.
  • CMS connected, auto-mirror on? Posts go to your site and your CMS in one step.

You never have to choose between the site and your blog — the site is where AI agents read and cite you, and the CMS mirror keeps your human-facing blog current at the same time.

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