Campaigns, always current
A theme-styled block that shows your latest Laposta campaigns — no widget fighting your CSS, no stale content.
For WordPress → Laposta
Wynko builds forms straight from your live Laposta list — fields, validation, and all — and keeps a campaigns block current in the background. Your API key is encrypted at rest, every signup is rate-limited and re-validated server-side, and it runs the same way across an entire multisite network.
Laposta is the source of truth
Forms and campaigns auto-sync with your list, so nothing drifts out of date.
Encrypted API key
Stored encrypted at rest, verified live, and never displayed back to you.
Multisite-native
Per-site settings, logs, and alerts, with a clean per-site uninstall.
Built-in spam protection
Rate limiting, a honeypot, and full server-side re-validation on every signup.
What’s in the envelope
A theme-styled block that shows your latest Laposta campaigns — no widget fighting your CSS, no stale content.
Signup forms are built live from your Laposta list, so the fields visitors see always match what Laposta expects.
See every sync and signup at a glance — nothing sensitive ever ends up in the log.
Get an email the instant something needs your attention, without your inbox filling up over it.
Encrypted at rest, verified before it’s ever used, and never shown back to you or anyone else.
Campaigns load instantly from cache and refresh automatically — with a manual sync whenever you want it sooner.
How it works
Paste it in, or set it as a constant. Wynko verifies it against Laposta before saving anything.
Pick a list, place the campaigns block or the signup form, and match the fields your list already has.
Campaigns stay cached and current; signups are validated, rate-limited, and logged automatically.
Questions
Laposta documents this in their help center — paste the key into Wynko → Settings. The plugin makes a live request to verify it before storing anything, so an invalid key is rejected on the spot.
Yes, and it’s the recommended setup: define WYNKO_API_KEY in wp-config.php, or set it as an environment variable (a .env file your host loads works too). Either always wins over a stored value. On multisite, suffix your own site’s blog ID — e.g. WYNKO_API_KEY_3 for the site whose blog ID is 3 — to give that site its own key.
Yes. Settings are per-site, so every site connects to its own Laposta account, keeps its own log, and mails its own alerts on its own hourly cap.
Nothing. Signup data goes straight to Laposta — Wynko never stores what a visitor typed. The activity log only records whether a submission succeeded or failed and which form it was, never the email address or any field value.
As many as you need. Wynko → Signup forms lists every form on the site, with an "Add form" button to create another.
Campaign data is cached in a transient — 60 minutes by default, configurable — so a page holding the block doesn’t call the Laposta API on every view.
Install Wynko from WordPress.org and connect your Laposta account in a few minutes.