Publishing connectors

Where a finished article can go, and the real state of each connector today.

Updated 2026-10-06

In short. Two destinations work today: a blog hosted by Peach, and your own self-hosted WordPress site. Six more are listed on the Publishing page and are not available yet.

Connector status

Connector	Status	What it needs
Peach-hosted blog	Available	A blog address you choose
WordPress.org (self-hosted)	Available	Your site address, your WordPress username and an application password
WordPress.com	Coming soon
GitHub	Coming soon
Ghost	Coming soon
Webflow	Coming soon
Shopify	Coming soon
HubSpot	Coming soon

Coming soon. WordPress.com, GitHub, Ghost, Webflow, Shopify and HubSpot. On the Publishing page, WordPress.com and GitHub read "Not available, needs setup" and the other four read "Soon". None of the six can be connected today.

Publishing is in the sidebar, not inside one website's workspace, because a connection belongs to your account. Connect once and it is available for every article.

Peach-hosted blog

The quickest way to get an article onto a public address.

Open Publishing.
On the Peach-hosted card, choose Set up and pick a blog address.
Open an article and use the publish control above the editor.
Choose the Peach-hosted blog and confirm.

The article is published on gotopeach.com under your blog address, and Peach shows a link to the live page.

WordPress.org (self-hosted)

For a WordPress site you host yourself.

You need three things:

Your site address.
Your WordPress username. The account the application password belongs to.
An application password. Create one in WordPress under Users, then Profile, then Application Passwords. It is not your login password.

Peach checks the details when you connect.

This connector was rebuilt recently and has not yet been confirmed against a wide range of WordPress setups. If connecting or publishing fails, the error from WordPress is shown. Email it to hello@gotopeach.com.

Publishing an article

Open the article. The publish control sits above the editor. It lists your connected destinations. Choose one, read the confirmation, and confirm.

When it succeeds, you get a link to the published page and the button changes to Publish again. Read Publish again before using it.

Without a connector

You do not need a connector to use an article. The editor's export menu downloads it as Markdown, HTML, Word or PDF.

Disconnecting

Each connected card has a Disconnect control. It asks you to confirm. Disconnecting does not remove anything already published.

All docs pages

Getting started

What Peach is: Peach checks whether AI answers name your brand when buyers ask about your category, and helps you write the content that is missing.

Your first free check: Run Peach on your website. It needs a free account and no credit card, and takes about a minute.

Reading your report: What each tab of a Peach report shows, and how to read a verdict without over-reading it.

AI Visibility

How the score works: What Peach samples, how a mention is detected, and exactly how the mention rate is calculated.

Engines and what each one runs: Exactly what Peach asks ChatGPT, Gemini and Google, and how that differs from what you see in their apps.

Missed questions: A missed question is a buyer question that got an answer from at least one engine, where no engine named you.

Competitors and how they're chosen: How Peach decides who you compete with, how to correct the list, and what the citation rate beside each name means.

Citations: What the Citations tab counts, and why a citation in Peach is a domain written in an answer, not a source link.

Prompts: The buyer questions Peach asks, how they are written, and how to add your own.

Query Fan-Out: An estimated set of related questions behind each prompt. It is generated, not observed, and Peach labels it that way.

Site Audit and AI crawlers: Whether the crawlers behind ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity are allowed to read your site, and what your homepage tells them.

Market and geography: Which country your report is measured in, how Peach decides, and how to set it yourself in Brand Hub.

Content Engine

Content Engine overview: The workspace where a missed question becomes a topic, an outline and an article. What the Summary tab shows and how sources work.

What to write: How Peach turns your missed questions into ranked article suggestions, and what High, Medium, Low, Open and stale mean.

New article: Start an article from a blank title. Which formats are available, which are coming soon, and what top of funnel and mid funnel change.

The outline, the article and quality checks: Edit the outline before anything is written, then review the article against checks that run on every save.

Publishing

Publishing connectors: Where a finished article can go, and the real state of each connector today.

What "Publish again" does: No connector updates a post that is already published. What publishing a second time does on each destination, before you click.

Brand Hub

Brand Hub: Where you tell Peach what you sell, who you compete with, how you sound and where you compete. Everything else reads from it.

Account

Plans, quotas and billing: What a free account includes, the two paid plans, how the article quota is counted and how billing works.

Reference

Glossary: Plain definitions of the terms Peach uses, including the difference between a mention and a citation.

Limitations and accuracy: What a Peach report can and cannot tell you. A sample is not a census, and an API answer is not the app.

FAQ: Short answers to the questions people ask most about Peach checks, scores, articles and billing.

Changelog: What has shipped in Peach, newest first, with the date each change was made.