WordPress
The desk and the survey run on the same beat. Publish a reader poll with the article, send a first survey to new members, and turn the findings into a post.
Workflows you can build with it
Each example is a workflow you can set up with an automation service, an AI assistant or your own application.
Publish the article, publish its poll
A post going live in a chosen category publishes the reader survey prepared for it. The editorial team stops having to remember a second step.
Ask new members why they joined
A new registration starts a workflow that sends the onboarding survey link through your existing email tool. The membership area learns what people came for.
Turn the findings into the next post
When the survey closes, a scheduled job fetches the aggregates and writes them into a post draft. An editor reviews and publishes instead of retyping numbers from an internal deck.
What the integration transfers
Each point is a separate example in the direction of the arrow. Configure each workflow independently and link the relevant survey for actions on an existing survey.
empirio.ai → WordPress
- Aggregated results as a post draft through the WordPress REST API
- Responses as posts only the editorial team can see
- Response data straight to your own site the moment someone submits
WordPress → empirio.ai
- Post published in a chosen category: publish the reader survey prepared for it
- Deadline moved in the post field: shift the survey’s run window
- Post set back to draft: close the reader survey that belongs to it
How to set it up
The connection runs through n8n, Zapier or Make. Your WordPress account is stored there once and needs the right to create and edit posts, and the category and post status that trigger a survey have to exist first. To show the survey inside the post as well, take the embed code from empirio.ai and keep a direct link beside it, because Safari blocks the cookies an embed needs.
