NewEvoras for AI agents
Evoras
evoras.app/docs/integrations

Integrations overview

Connect Evoras to where your articles should publish — WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, Notion, DEV, Hashnode, a webhook, or Zapier/Make/n8n — plus an RSS feed and Google Search Console.

Evoras has three kinds of integrations:

  • Publishing integrations decide where finished articles go. Connect one or more and your articles publish straight into your CMS — or fan out through Zapier, Make, and n8n.
  • The RSS feed is a syndication output: a private link other tools can pull your published articles from.
  • Google Search Console is an input. It feeds your real search data in so Evoras can prioritise the keywords you're closest to ranking for.

Publishing integrations

Syndication

RSS feed

A private RSS feed of your published articles for readers, email, and automations.

How connecting works

Every publishing integration follows the same pattern. You'll find them under Integrations in your dashboard.

Choose an integration and enter its details

Click Connect on the one you want and fill in the form. Each guide below lists exactly which fields are needed and where to find them in the other tool.

Evoras tests the connection

Before anything is saved, Evoras makes a live test call to confirm the credentials work and the target exists. If something's wrong, you'll see a clear error so you can fix it — nothing is stored until the test passes.

Future articles publish there

Once connected, finished articles publish to that destination based on your autopilot and schedule settings. You can re-test a connection anytime with the Test button.

You can connect more than one. Connect several destinations and each finished article is sent to all of them — handy if you syndicate the same post to, say, WordPress and a webhook.

A few things that apply to every integration

  • Your credentials are encrypted at rest and never shown back to you after you save them. Reconnecting always asks for them fresh.
  • Inline images are hosted by Evoras on a CDN, so they keep working no matter where you publish. The first image can additionally be set as the post's featured/cover image.
  • Markdown is the source of truth. Evoras converts to whatever format the destination needs.
  • Connection status is shown on each card — Connected or Error.

Not sure which to pick? If your blog runs on WordPress or Ghost, use that. On Webflow, use Webflow. Everyone else — or anyone who wants articles to flow into a custom system, a static-site build, or a tool we don't natively support — should use the webhook.