Connecting your blog pulls your articles into Rebloomr so they’re available across the app for One-Click Magic, Transform Article, cannibalization checking, and internal linking.


Go to Settings → Blog Sources → Add Blog Source, select your platform, and follow the steps below for your specific platform.


Note: The Blog Base URL field appears on every platform and is optional. Fill it in if your blog lives on a subdirectory or subdomain, for example yourdomain.com/blog. This helps Rebloomr detect internal links and flag content overlap correctly.



WordPress


Enter your Site URL, which is the root URL of your WordPress site. Example:


https://yourdomain.com


No trailing slash and no /wp-admin.


Username and Application Password are optional but required if your site has protected or private content.


To create an Application Password:


  1. Log in to your WordPress admin and go to Users → Profile
  2. Scroll down to Application Passwords
  3. Enter a name, for example Rebloomr, and click Add New Application Password
  4. Copy the generated password immediately. It will not be shown again


Note: Application Passwords require WordPress 5.6 or later and HTTPS. If the section does not appear, a plugin or your hosting provider may have disabled this feature.



Ghost


Enter your Site URL, for example:



To find your Content API Key:


  1. Go to your Ghost Admin panel and open Settings
  2. Find Integrations
  3. Under Custom Integrations, click Add custom integration
  4. Give it a name, for example Rebloomr, and click Create
  5. Copy the Content API Key from the integration page



Webflow


To generate an API Token:


  1. Open your site in the Webflow dashboard
  2. Click the gear icon to open Site Settings
  3. Go to Apps & Integrations
  4. Scroll to API access and click Generate API token
  5. Name the token, enable CMS: Read, then click Generate token
  6. Copy the token immediately. It will not be shown again


To find your Collection ID, you’ll need to make a quick API call.


First, open:


https://api.webflow.com/v2/sites


Pass your token as a header using a tool like Postman or Hoppscotch.

Find your site in the response and copy its id.


Then open:


https://api.webflow.com/v2/sites/{site_id}/collections


Find your blog posts collection and copy its id.



Shopify


Enter your Store URL in this format:


mystore.myshopify.com


Do not include https://


To create an Access Token:


  1. Go to Settings → Apps and sales channels
  2. Click Develop apps
  3. Click Create an app
  4. Name it, for example Rebloomr, and click Create app
  5. Click Configure Admin API scopes
  6. Enable read_content
  7. Click Save
  8. Click Install app
  9. Go to API credentials
  10. Click Reveal token once
  11. Copy the token immediately


The optional Blog ID field lets you pull from a specific blog if your store has multiple blogs. Leave it blank to pull from all blogs.



Contentful


To find your Space ID:


  1. Log in to Contentful
  2. Open your space
  3. Go to Settings → General settings
  4. Your Space ID is displayed there


To get your Delivery API Key:


  1. Go to Settings → API keys
  2. Click Add API key or select an existing one
  3. Copy the Content Delivery API access token


The optional Content Type ID lets you specify which content type to pull. Leave it blank initially. Rebloomr will attempt to detect your blog content automatically.



Prismic


Your API URL follows this format:


https://your-repo-name.cdn.prismic.io/api/v2


Replace your-repo-name with your repository name.


You can confirm this URL in Settings → API & Security in your Prismic dashboard.


If your repository is private, generate an access token from the same page and contact support. Private Prismic repositories require additional configuration.


The optional Document Type defaults to article. Change it if your blog uses a different document type.



RSS / Atom Feed


Enter the full URL of your RSS or Atom feed. Here are some common examples:



If you’re not sure what your feed URL is, try adding /feed, /rss, or /rss.xml to your blog’s root URL. One of these usually works across most platforms.