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Connect WordPress.com to Google Calendar

Use 3 documented WordPress.com triggers to run 17 documented Google Calendar actions.

3 source triggers
17 target actions
Reverse direction supported

Why Connect WordPress.com & Google Calendar?

Start with a WordPress.com event

Choose from 3 documented triggers, including New Comment, New Follower, New Post.

Run a Google Calendar action

Send the event into one of 17 documented actions, such as Add Attendees To Event, Add Quick Event, Create Event.

Map and review the workflow

Choose the fields and conditions for the workflow, then test the result before activation.

Available Triggers & Actions

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WordPress.com

Triggers (3)

New Comment

Emit new event for each new comment added since the last run. If no new comments, emit nothing.

polling
New Follower

Emit new event for each new follower that subscribes to the site.

polling
New Post

Emit new event for each new post published since the last run. If no new posts, emit nothing.

polling

Actions (4)

Create New Post

Creates a new post on a WordPress.com site. See the documentation

Delete Post

Deletes a post. See the documentation

List Site ID or Domain Options

Retrieves available options for the Site ID or Domain field.

Upload Media

Uploads a media file from a URL to the specified WordPress.com site. See the documentation

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Google Calendar

Triggers (7)

New Upcoming Event Alert

Emit new event based on a time interval before an upcoming event in the calendar.

polling
New Created or Updated Event (Instant)

Emit new event when a Google Calendar events is created or updated (does not emit cancelled events)

webhook
New Calendar Created

Emit new event when a calendar is created.

polling
New Event Matching a Search

Emit new event when a Google Calendar event is created that matches a search

polling
New Cancelled Event

Emit new event when a Google Calendar event is cancelled or deleted

polling
New Ended Event

Emit new event when a Google Calendar event ends

polling
New Upcoming Event Alert (Polling)

Emit new event based on a time interval before an upcoming event in the calendar. See the documentation

polling

Actions (17)

Add Attendees To Event

Add attendees to an existing event. See the documentation

Add Quick Event

Create a quick event to the Google Calendar. See the documentation

Create Event

Create an event in a Google Calendar. See the documentation

Delete an Event

Delete an event from a Google Calendar. See the documentation

Get Current User

Retrieve information about the authenticated Google Calendar account, including the primary calendar (summary, timezone, ACL flags), a list of accessible calendars, user-level settings (timezone, locale, week start), and the color palette that controls events and calendars. Ideal for confirming which calendar account is in use, customizing downstream scheduling, or equipping LLMs with the user’s context (timezones, available calendars) prior to creating or updating events. See the documentation.

Get Date Time

Get current date and time for use in Google Calendar actions. Useful for agents that need datetime awareness and timezone context before calling other Google Calendar tools.

List Calendars

Retrieve a list of calendars from Google Calendar. See the documentation

List Color ID Options

Retrieves available options for the Color ID field.

List Event Instances

Retrieve instances of a recurring event. See the documentation

List Events

Retrieve a list of event from the Google Calendar. See the documentation

Respond to Event Invitation

Accept, decline, or tentatively accept a Google Calendar event invitation on behalf of the authenticated user. Use this when you need to RSVP to an event. You can identify the event by its exact eventId or by eventName (searches upcoming events by title). If both are provided, eventId takes precedence. The calendarId defaults to primary (the user's main calendar). See the documentation

Retrieve Calendar Details

Retrieve calendar details of a Google Calendar. See the documentation

Retrieve Event Details

Retrieve event details from Google Calendar. See the documentation

Retrieve Free/Busy Calendar Details

Retrieve free/busy calendar details from Google Calendar. See the documentation

Update Event

Update an event from Google Calendar. See the documentation

Update Event Instance

Update a specific instance of a recurring event. Changes apply only to the selected instance. See the documentation

Update Following Event Instances

Update all instances of a recurring event following a specific instance. This creates a new recurring event starting from the selected instance. See the documentation

Integration Features

3 documented WordPress.com triggers
17 documented Google Calendar actions
Configurable field mapping
Conditional workflow steps
Execution monitoring
A supported Google Calendar to WordPress.com direction

Capability Examples

WordPress.com trigger → Google Calendar action

Catalog example
WordPress.comWordPress.com

New Comment

Google CalendarGoogle Calendar

Add Attendees To Event

Google Calendar trigger → WordPress.com action

Reverse direction
Google CalendarGoogle Calendar

New Upcoming Event Alert

WordPress.comWordPress.com

Create New Post

How It Works

1

Connect Apps

Authenticate your WordPress.com and Google Calendar accounts

2

Choose a Trigger

Select a documented WordPress.com event

3

Choose an Action

Select the documented Google Calendar operation to run

Test and Review

Verify field mapping and provider responses before activation

Frequently Asked Questions

Integration Benefits

Trigger-driven Workflows

Start the supported direction from one of 3 documented WordPress.com triggers.

Automated Actions

Run one of 17 documented Google Calendar actions after the selected trigger fires.

Provider Authentication

Review the authentication requirements published by each provider before activating the workflow.

Guided Configuration

Select a documented trigger, choose a target action, and map the fields required by the workflow.

Field Mapping

Map the fields exposed by the selected trigger and action, then review the required provider inputs.

Execution Review

Test the workflow and review provider responses before relying on it in production.

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Reverse Integration Available

Also connect Google Calendar to WordPress.com for bidirectional automation

View Integration
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All WordPress.com Integrations

Explore all available WordPress.com connections

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All Google Calendar Integrations

Explore all available Google Calendar connections

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