Publishing targets
Push finished drafts from a grid or a workflow to WordPress, Webflow, Ghost, Sanity or your own webhook.
On this page
Where publishing happens
Publishing is a grid column. Add a Publish column, pick a target, and each row pushes its finished content when the column runs. A workflow can do the same thing with a CMS publish step, using the same stored connection.
Credentials live in the Publish column's Manage CMS connections dialog, or under "Publishing / CMS" in the connections dialog on the Integrations tab. They're stored per workspace, so an agency connects each client's CMS on that client's workspace.
The seven modes
- WordPress — a draft post over the REST API, using a site URL, username and application password.
- Webflow — a draft collection item, with a field map so your CMS fields line up with the grid's columns.
- Ghost — a draft post via the Admin API.
- Sanity — a draft document in your dataset.
- Custom webhook — the payload posted to your own endpoint.
- Markdown download and HTML download — no connection needed.
Everything arrives as a draft
Every target creates a draft, deliberately. Nothing Mentionova publishes goes live on its own — a person opens it in the CMS, reads it and publishes. There is no publish-live switch.
Field mapping
Webflow is the target with a real field map: title, slug, summary or meta description, excerpt, and the body in several shapes (HTML, plain, with or without tables). The others take a fixed payload.
Who can connect one
A publish target needs a workspace admin. That's stricter than an API key connection, which a strategist or writer can add — worth knowing when you're delegating setup.
Two things that look like faults and aren't
- A connected Ghost or Sanity target doesn't appear in the Integrations tab's "Connected" strip today. It is connected and it will publish; the strip only labels WordPress, Webflow and webhook.
- Contentful, Storyblok and Strapi aren't publish targets. They're in the connector catalogue as content sources a workflow can read from and write to — but the Publish column doesn't offer them.
What it costs
A Publish cell is one task, the same as any other single outbound request.