Every connector in wxrks — Eloqua, WordPress, GitHub, Pendo, and the rest — shares the same surrounding interface: the same place you find and open a connector, the same shape of configuration list, and the same status states while a project is being created. This article covers that shared interface so you know your way around any connector before you set one up.
💡 Who is this for? This guide is for Account Admins who need to find, open, and operate any wxrks connector from a shared, familiar interface.
Finding your connectors
All connectors live under Integrations in the left-hand navigation. This is a hub, not a single connector's screen — it lists every connector available on your account as a card, with search and category filters to help you find one quickly.
Each card shows the connector's name, a short description, and a status-aware action button:
Configure — the connector is available on your account; click through to set it up or manage its configurations.
Learn more — the connector runs outside wxrks entirely (for example, a connector managed by our team or hosted on a partner's platform); the card links out to its own documentation instead of a wxrks settings page.
A locked card (dimmed, with a lock icon) means the connector isn't included in your current plan — contact your account team to enable it.
Access to the Integrations hub and to a connector's own settings is controlled by connector permissions, assigned through How to manage Permission Groups — not hardcoded to a single role. In most accounts this is granted to Account Admins, but an admin can extend it to other roles if that fits how your team works.
Inside a connector: the shared page layout
Opening a connector from its card takes you to that connector's own page. The exact fields differ by connector (see each connector's own article for those), but the page itself is always built from the same two tabs:
Entries — every individual file or asset the connector has pulled in, with its target language, tag, and status. Use the filters at the top (filename, target language, status, tag, project UUID) to narrow a long list down.
Config — the list of configurations for that connector, one per set of credentials or Org Unit. This is also where you add a new configuration and where you trigger a new project.
Entry statuses appear as small colored badges: NEW (not yet picked up), READY (queued and waiting — this is the same underlying PENDING state older articles and API responses call by that name), ERROR (the entry failed and needs attention), and COMPLETED (the Work Unit for that entry is done). The WordPress connector's page adds a third tab, Requests, for its own sync history — that's specific to WordPress and covered in its own article.
Creating a project: the shared pattern
From a connector's Config tab, each configuration row has a menu (the ⋮ icon) with a Create Project (Sync) action. This is the shared trigger that starts a new translation project from that connector's source content — it's how you kick off Eloqua, WordPress, and Pendo projects alike.
GitHub is the one exception to this exact click path — because a GitHub configuration can track multiple repositories, you open the configuration first and start the sync from its own Repository Configurations list rather than directly from the Config tab's row menu. The end result is the same action under a different click; see the wxrks - GitHub Connector article for the exact steps.
Whichever connector you're syncing, the fields you fill in before clicking Sync follow a common shape — an Organizational Unit, a contact person, a project reference, source/target languages, workflows, and a couple of connector-specific fields (asset IDs, WordPress IDs, a repository path, Pendo guide IDs, and so on). Those connector-specific fields are exactly what each per-connector article covers in detail — this article only covers the shared parts.
After you click Sync, a status appears for that run: NEW (the request was received), RUNNING (in progress), DONE (the project was created), or ERROR (the sync failed, with a message explaining why). Once a sync finishes successfully, the new project shows up in your Projects list as a Draft — from there you continue setting it up like any other wxrks project.
Connector-specific setup
For the fields, credentials, and setup steps specific to one connector, see that connector's own article: