Find Your WordPress Login URL with AI
Ask once and get your exact login URL, plus a heads-up if a security plugin has moved it from the default.
Prerequisites
A connected site.
What is the login URL for my WordPress site [site name or URL]? Read the site's real address and tell me the exact page I use to log in. Check whether a security plugin has moved the login away from the default /wp-login.php, and if one has, tell me the custom address or which plugin controls it. This is a read-only lookup, so do not change anything.
Already connected to WPVibe?
Skip the copy-paste. Just ask your AI for the “Find Your WordPress Login URL with AI” recipe, or describe the task, and WPVibe runs these steps on your own site.
You need to log in and the usual address just will not load, or you have taken over a site and nobody ever wrote down where the login page actually lives. WordPress installs to /wp-login.php by default, but plenty of security plugins move it to a custom address to keep bots out, and if you do not know the new one you are effectively locked out of your own dashboard. Typing wp-admin over and over and getting bounced gets you nowhere.
WPVibe reads your site’s real address straight from the database and tells you the exact login URL, normally your domain followed by /wp-login.php, with /wp-admin redirecting there. It also checks whether a login-hiding security plugin is active, since those store their custom login slug in their own settings, and it reports the changed address when it finds one. The whole thing is a read-only lookup, so nothing about your site changes.
Paste the prompt below from any connected site, even one you have only just taken over. If a security plugin has renamed the login page, WPVibe will point you at the new address or name the plugin that controls it. If what you actually want is to change your login URL to something harder to guess, that is a job for a dedicated security plugin, so ask and it will recommend the safe way to set that up.
Outcome
The exact login URL for your site, plus whether a security plugin has changed it from the WordPress default.