From brief to draft.
Ready for review.
Bring content into WordPress from Google Workspace Studio, import images and return clear results to your flow.
Post content, image addresses and files use the direct route. Sitetrail handles account access, connection metadata and billing.
1. Use your Google account
Use the account that will run your Studio flows. No licence key is needed.
Sign in with Google2. Connect WordPress before paying
Download the included bridge, then in WordPress choose Plugins → Add Plugin → Upload Plugin. Activate it and open Settings → Studio Bridge → Connect with Google.
Download the WordPress bridgePublic download and updates. Installing it does not grant paid access to the Google cards. WordPress 6.2+, PHP 7.4+, HTTPS and administrator access required.
Not connected
Site connected confirms pairing and setup metadata. It does not mean a complete workflow has been tested.
3. Check Studio access
Before subscribing, open Studio and check that Send a webhook is available under Add step. Your Workspace administrator must permit external webhooks and the approval policy needed for your intended automatic runs.
Open Workspace Studio ↗4. Unlock your Google cards
$9 / month
One verified Google account · One registered WordPress domain · No monthly Sitetrail operation cap
Google quotas and WordPress hosting limits still apply. Additional Google accounts are not included. No trial is specified.
Subscription not active
5. Add the three workflow steps
- Prepare WordPress action: choose your action, site, inputs and a stable reference from the source event.
- Send a webhook: POST to the address below. Map Prepared payload as the entire body.
- Read WordPress result: map the webhook response plus Site URL, Request ID and Action from Prepare.
The public Google installation link will appear after Marketplace approval.
6. Run a draft test
Create an identified test draft and inspect it in WordPress. The result card returns Post ID, Edit URL and other separate fields. Publishing is a different action and is disabled in the bridge until you enable it.
Workflow not yet tested
If the native webhook fails, inspect WordPress, then retry the whole flow with the same reference. Never create a fresh reference to get around an uncertain write.