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To access role-specific content and features on the WeCareRemote blog, you need to be logged in. WeCareRemote provides a dedicated login page and an embeddable login form shortcode that any page on the blog can use. The same credentials work everywhere on the platform — the blog, the AI assistant, and the video meeting system all share the same JWT-based identity. Logging in on the blog logs you in for everything.

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Using the login page

The quickest way to log in is through the dedicated login page at blog.wcr.is/test-1.
1

Navigate to the login page

Go to blog.wcr.is/test-1 in your browser.
2

Enter your credentials

Type your email address and password into the login form.
3

Click the login button

Submit the form to authenticate your account.
4

Confirm your session

The page header updates to reflect your role — refugee user (blog) or NGO administrator (org_admin). Role-specific menu items become visible in the navigation.

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Embedding the login form

Any WordPress page on the blog can include the login form using the [wcr_login_form] shortcode. Add the shortcode to your page content to embed the full login form inline:
This renders the same login form as the dedicated login page, so users can authenticate without navigating away.

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Displaying user info

After a user logs in, you can display their profile information on any page using the [angular_user_info] shortcode:
This shortcode reads the current user’s JWT token and displays the following profile fields:

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After logging in

Once you are authenticated, the blog adapts to your account:
  • The header and navigation update to reflect your role
  • Role-specific menu items become visible
  • Content targeted at your role becomes accessible
Your login credentials are the same across the entire WeCareRemote platform — the same account and password work for the blog, the AI assistant, and video conferencing.

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Embedding tips

  • Place [wcr_login_form] near the top of high-traffic pages so users do not have to hunt for it.
  • Combine [wcr_login_form] and [angular_user_info] on the same page — visitors see the login form, signed-in users see their profile.
  • The form respects WordPress styling, so theme changes flow through automatically.

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Logging out

To end your session, use the logout link in the platform header. Logging out invalidates your session in the browser; the underlying JWT token expires on its own schedule.