> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://promptwatch.com/docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# WordPress

> Forward crawler logs from WordPress with the Promptwatch plugin

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  <img alt="WordPress" height="40" src="https://mintcdn.com/promptwatch/1rUip-dojjdx9mzF/integration-logos/card/wordpress.svg?fit=max&auto=format&n=1rUip-dojjdx9mzF&q=85&s=dd3d11fb109e509349fb65e76cd05005" width="40" data-path="integration-logos/card/wordpress.svg" />
</div>

<p style={{ textAlign: "center", color: "#6b7280", marginTop: 8, marginBottom: 24 }}>
  Forward logs from WordPress via the Promptwatch plugin
</p>

<Warning>
  The plugin only sees requests that reach WordPress itself. Page cache plugins and host CDNs answer most requests before WordPress runs, so this setup captures only part of your crawler traffic. For complete coverage, use a CDN-level integration such as [Cloudflare Workers](/docs/crawler-logs/cloudflare-workers) instead.
</Warning>

The [Promptwatch plugin](https://wordpress.org/plugins/promptwatch/) for WordPress forwards the public requests that do reach WordPress to Promptwatch. The same plugin also handles content publishing and visitor analytics, so one setup covers everything. See the [WordPress integration docs](/docs/academy/wordpress) for the full plugin setup.

## Step 1: Install and connect the plugin

1. In wp-admin, go to **Plugins → Add New** and search for **Promptwatch**, then install and activate the plugin.
2. Open **Settings → Promptwatch** and copy your site URL and sync token.
3. In Promptwatch, open **CMS integrations** and paste the site URL and sync token to connect your site.

## Step 2: Enable crawler log forwarding

1. Create an API key in Promptwatch under **Settings → API Keys** (see [Create an API Key](/docs/crawler-logs/getting-started#step-1-create-an-api-key)).
2. In wp-admin, open **Settings → Promptwatch** and scroll to **Crawler logs**.
3. Paste the API key, check **Enable crawler log forwarding**, and click **Save crawler logs**.

Crawler logs start appearing in Promptwatch within a few minutes. Use **Debug crawler logs** in the plugin settings to check the send queue.