Skip to main content
Webflow connects with a site API token — a token you generate in your site’s settings that lets Ryze write to your CMS without sharing your login. Once connected, programmatic articles publish straight into the Webflow collection you choose, with fields mapped automatically.

​
Step 1 — Generate a site token in Webflow

1

Open Site settings

In the Webflow Designer, open the site menu (top left) and click Site settings. You can also reach settings from the Webflow dashboard.
Opening Site settings from the Webflow Designer menu
2

Go to Apps & Integrations

In the settings sidebar, open Apps & Integrations.
The Apps & Integrations item in Webflow site settings
3

Generate an API token

Scroll to API access and click Generate API token. Name it something recognizable, like Ryze AI.
The Generate API token button under API access
4

Set the permissions

Grant these scopes — everything else can stay on No access:CMS is how articles are created and published, Assets is where featured images are uploaded, and Sites lets Ryze list your sites so you can pick one.
5

Copy the token

Click Create token and copy it right away.
The generated token shown once in Webflow
Webflow shows the token only once. If you lose it, revoke it and generate a new one.

​
Step 2 — Connect in Ryze

In Workspace Settings → Integrations, click Connect on the Webflow card and paste your site token.
The Connect Webflow dialog with the site token field

​
Step 3 — Choose the site and collection

After the token is verified, pick the site that hosts your blog and the CMS collection where generated articles should be published.
Choosing the Webflow site and CMS collection
Ryze maps your collection’s fields automatically — title, slug, body, and the featured image land in the right places without manual field mapping.
Collections with extra required fields. Ryze fills title, slug, body, excerpt, date, and the featured image. If your collection has other required fields (for example a tag or category field), Ryze fills them automatically with a value it finds on your existing items — a valid option, reference, plain text, or date. If a required field has no usable value to copy (or is an image, file, or multi-reference), Ryze tells you exactly which field to make optional or give a default, at setup time, instead of failing on every publish.

​
Troubleshooting

  • Token rejected — make sure it’s a site token from that site’s settings, not a workspace token, and that the CMS scope is set to Read and write.
  • Collection missing from the list — the token only sees the site it was created on; generate the token on the site that hosts your blog.
  • Images not appearing — the Assets scope must be Read and write; regenerate the token if it was read-only.
Still stuck? Email support@get-ryze.ai.