Authorize WordPress.org
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Click Users > Profile
Scroll down to Email
Copy your email address

Click Users > Profile
Scroll down to Application Passwords
Enter an application password name
Press "Add New Application Password"
Copy your password

The user you connect with needs at least the Editor role. When you connect, Whalesync checks that the user can edit posts, so an Author, Contributor, or Subscriber account will fail with a "not allowed to edit" error even when the email and application password are correct.
Simply enter the domain of your WordPress site. For example:
https://whalesyncseo.wpengine.com
Some WordPress hosts don't let Whalesync reach your data through your site's main domain. In that case, enter the domain where your WordPress dashboard lives—but without the /wp-admin path. For example, if your dashboard is at https://blog.example.com/wp-admin, enter https://blog.example.com (not your public homepage at https://example.com).
This error means your login worked but the user does not have permission to edit content. Two things to check:
Give the connecting user at least the Editor role.
Make sure the WordPress URL you entered is your dashboard site URL. It can differ from your public site URL.
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