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Connections

Connect the sites you publish to, and the sources you calibrate a voice from.

Settings → Projects & Documents → Connections is where you manage the third-party accounts Oghmere works with. Connections are account-wide — once you connect a source or destination, it is available to all of your projects. There are two kinds today: destinations you publish to, and sources you pull writing from.

Publishing destinations

Connect a site to publish blog posts to. Oghmere supports a self-hosted WordPress site and a GitHub repository published with Jekyll. Give the connection a label, enter the site or repository details, and provide a secret — a WordPress application password or a GitHub token. Your secret is stored encrypted and never shown again; only its last four characters appear.

WordPress.com

WordPress.com connects differently: choose Connect WordPress.com and authorize Oghmere on WordPress.com itself, so there is no password to copy. You are then asked which of your sites to publish to. If your account has several, add them one at a time — each site becomes its own destination, so you can publish different projects to different sites and disconnect one without affecting the others.

Publishing sources

You can also connect a source, such as WordPress.com, to bring in your existing posts when you calibrate a voice. Connecting and disconnecting a source is done here; the actual pull happens in the voice flow. Any writing pulled in is used only to analyze your voice — never as instructions to the model.

Sign-in identity providers

A future update will let you link a Google or GitHub account here for one-tap sign-in. The section reserves its home on the tab; there is nothing to configure yet.

What it costs

Connecting and disconnecting accounts is free, and so is publishing a finished post. Only pulling and analyzing posts to build a voice spends credits, marked with the sparkle where it happens.