ristorehemagi

ContentGecko Connector exposes a secure REST API that the ContentGecko platform can use to synchronise posts, pages, product data, and translations with WordPress and WooCommerce. Access is protected by a shared API key, optional IP allow-listing, and tight capability checks inside wp-admin. The plugin stores minimal data, leans on WordPress core APIs, and keeps logging opt-in so your site remains lightweight.
Key features:
<ul>
<li>Publish or update posts and pages through <code>/wp-json/contentgecko/v1</code> while sanitising content and metadata through WordPress core helpers.</li>
<li>Map multilingual content to WPML or Polylang, automatically linking translations and respecting the site’s default language.</li>
<li>Provide product, category, and catalog feeds when WooCommerce is active (gracefully failing when it is not).</li>
<li>Sideload remote featured images using WordPress core upload handlers (mime restricted) and reuse existing attachments when possible.</li>
<li>Optional debug log that persists the last 50 REST calls and mirrors high-level telemetry inside the wp-admin settings screen.</li>
</ul>
The admin settings page lives under Settings → ContentGecko Connector where administrators can generate API keys, toggle logging, view recent requests, and confirm the <code>/health</code> endpoint matches the WordPress environment.
<h3>Short Description</h3>
ContentGecko Connector exposes a secure REST API that the allows ContentGecko to automatically write and publish content for your webstore.

ContentGecko Connector


Does exactly what it's supposed to - nothing more, nothing less. ContentGecko is a great way to automate SEO for a Woocommerce store.


Great plugin, no issues

ContentGecko Connector syncs ContentGecko posts, products, and translations with WordPress securely.

ben.moody

Plugin provides a framework sets up WordPress as a headless CMS.
Framework options include:
<ul>
<li>JSON Web Token Authentication (optional)</li>
<li>Adds Gutenberg block data to REST responses (optional)</li>
<li>Protects REST requests with nonce (optional)</li>
<li>Cleans up REST response objects (optional)</li>
<li>Removes non required REST endpoints (optional)</li>
<li>Disables the frontend (optional)</li>
</ul>
All modules can be enabled/disabled or configured to suit most if not all WordPress as a headless CMS use cases.
Developing a single page React app but still want to use the WordPress theme based fronted.
Not a problem, maybe you just use these modules:
<ul>
<li>Adds Gutenberg block data to REST responses</li>
<li>Protects REST requests with nonce</li>
<li>Cleans up REST response objects</li>
<li>Removes non required REST endpoints</li>
</ul>
Developing a truly headless WordPress single page app or mobile app and just want WordPress for the backend?
Maybe use these modules:
<ul>
<li>JSON Web Token Authentication</li>
<li>Adds Gutenberg block data to REST responses</li>
<li>Protects REST requests with nonce</li>
<li>Cleans up REST response objects</li>
<li>Removes non required REST endpoints</li>
<li>Disable the WordPress frontend</li>
</ul>
You get the idea.
The plugin documentation is held inside the plugin ‘options’ page in the WordPress admin, although there are some docs for the custom rest endpoints:
<a href="https://documenter.getpostman.com/view/1175138/RztkPpV4#fc567f81-ff31-442e-a236-fa247bd1fd6c" rel="nofollow ugc">Learn More about plugin endpoint requests</a>
Anyway if you are looking to use WordPress as a headless CMS on a React, React Native, Angular, iOS/Android native project. This plugin should go a long way to setting WordPress up as you need it.

WP Headless CMS Framework

I like your plugin! Keep on going with this one! :)

Plugin provides a framework sets up WordPress as a headless CMS.

ContentGecko Connector vs WP Headless CMS Framework