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WordPress + AgentCeres

Connect WordPress to AgentCeres — your AI Growth Officer — so its specialist agents work from your real WordPress data.

Free for 14 days. No credit card.

What AgentCeres does with WordPress

Reads

Your WordPress site, self-hosted or on WordPress.com — so the SEO and content agents know where the posts they write should land.

Writes

Publishes the articles your content agents write straight to your WordPress site, self-hosted or on WordPress.com, closing the loop from draft to live. The agent first creates the post as a draft — that adds nothing to your live site. Publishing it is a separate step proposed on an approval card, and the post goes live once that card is approved; edits to a live post, or to a page's title and status, go through the same kind of card. If you turn on Auto mode for a workspace, its cards are approved automatically. A self-hosted site connects with an Application Password (no plugin to install); a WordPress.com site connects by signing in with WordPress.com.

What AgentCeres reads from WordPress

  • The site address and connection details for your WordPress site, so agents know exactly where the posts they write should land
  • Your existing posts and pages, so new articles fit your structure instead of duplicating what's already published
  • The status of content (draft, pending, or published), so agents know what is live versus still in review
  • Post and page titles, excerpts, publish dates, and links, giving agents a map of your existing content for internal linking and gap-spotting
  • The full source of a post or page an agent is about to edit, so a proposed change starts from what is actually there
  • The role and capabilities of your connected WordPress user, so agents answer what's possible from your real account instead of guessing

How AgentCeres uses WordPress

AgentCeres connects to your WordPress site whether you host it yourself or it runs on WordPress.com. A self-hosted site connects through a WordPress Application Password — no plugin to install, just a credential you generate in your WordPress profile and paste once. A WordPress.com site connects by signing in with WordPress.com and choosing the site, with no password to copy. With that connection in place, your content agents can read your site whenever a task needs it: which posts and pages already exist, with their titles, status, publish dates and links, and the full source of any post or page they're about to edit. They can also check what your connected WordPress user is allowed to do. That read context tells the agents what you've already published, so a new article doesn't duplicate an existing one and nothing is written blind.

Your SEO agent is the specialist that puts this connection to work. When it writes an article — researched, structured around a target keyword, and slotted into your existing content map — it pushes the piece straight into WordPress as a draft. Creating that draft adds nothing to your live site; it simply lands in your WordPress dashboard the same way any draft would, ready for you to read. Publishing it is a separate, explicit step: the agent proposes it on an approval card, and the post goes live for your readers once that card is approved. By default that means you review the draft and approve it with one click. If you turn on Auto mode for a workspace, its cards are approved automatically.

What you get is a standing content capability wired directly into your CMS: an SEO writer that doesn't just hand you a document to copy-paste, but closes the loop from research to a ready-to-review draft sitting in your own WordPress. Every article is grounded in what your site already publishes and in the evidence the agent gathered, and every publish goes through an approval card. It's the difference between a pile of drafts in a doc somewhere and a content pipeline that ends one approval away from being live on your blog.

In practice

Example

The SEO agent finishes a keyword-targeted article, creates it as a draft post on your WordPress site so you can review it in the editor, and — once its approval card is approved — publishes it live, so the piece you commissioned is online without a copy-paste handoff.

Agents that use WordPress

WordPress integration FAQ

Does AgentCeres integrate with WordPress?
Yes. AgentCeres connects to your WordPress site, self-hosted or on WordPress.com, so your content agents can read your site's structure and draft articles directly into your CMS. A self-hosted site connects with a WordPress Application Password — there's no plugin to install; you generate the credential in your WordPress profile and paste it once. A WordPress.com site connects by signing in with WordPress.com.
What does AgentCeres read from WordPress?
AgentCeres reads your WordPress posts and pages: which ones exist, their titles, status, publish dates and links, and the full source of any post or page an agent is about to edit. It can also check the role and capabilities of your connected WordPress user. This tells the agents what's already published, so drafts fit your site instead of duplicating what's already there.
Can AgentCeres publish posts to my WordPress site?
Yes, through an approval card. Your SEO agent writes the article and pushes it into WordPress as a draft — which adds nothing to your live site. Publishing is a separate, explicit step: the agent proposes it on an approval card, and the post goes live once the card is approved. By default you review the draft and approve it with one click; if you turn on Auto mode for a workspace, its cards are approved automatically.
Which AgentCeres agents use WordPress?
Your SEO agent uses the WordPress connection. It writes SEO-researched articles grounded in your site's existing posts and pages, then drafts them straight into your WordPress dashboard, where each one stays a draft until its publish card is approved.
How do I connect WordPress?
That depends on where your site runs. A self-hosted site connects with a WordPress Application Password, no plugin needed: in your WordPress user profile you generate an Application Password, then paste it into AgentCeres along with your site address. A site on WordPress.com connects by signing in with WordPress.com and choosing the site — there's no password to copy. Either way, that's the whole setup; from there your agents can read your site and draft posts into it.
Does AgentCeres ever publish to WordPress without my approval?
Only if you turn on Auto mode. On its own, AgentCeres only ever creates drafts, which stay invisible to your readers. Publishing a post, or changing a live post or page, is proposed on an approval card, and by default it waits for you to approve it. If you turn on Auto mode for a workspace, its cards are approved automatically, so those changes go live without a click from you.

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