Audit WordPress.com content
Apply current editorial rules to a bounded set of WordPress.com URLs and cite every finding.
Read workflow guide →
Turn stale pages and approved drafts into source-linked editorial work while keeping publication under human control.
Example outcome
Create a page-level content maintenance plan.
Agent examples
2 guides
Apply current editorial rules to a bounded set of WordPress.com URLs and cite every finding.
Read workflow guide →
Map approved Drive sections to WordPress.com fields and show every difference before an editor changes the site.
Read workflow guide →
A WordPress.com site can retain old offers, duplicated explanations, draft pages without owners, and posts whose metadata no longer matches the content. An agent can inspect a named category, author queue, URL set, or date range and turn those problems into a page-level maintenance list.
Give the agent status, locale, date, taxonomy, author, and source-of-truth rules. Require the post or page link and exact evidence for every finding. A modified date alone does not prove that content is stale, and a similar title does not prove duplication.
Google Drive supplies the approved source copy, comments, and revision context. WordPress.com supplies the destination post, slug, metadata, and publishing state. A combined agent can compare the approved document with the current draft and prepare a field-by-field handoff.
The editor approves copy changes, metadata, links, media, and publication separately. The agent should never treat a filename containing “final” as approval.
Combine plugins
Outcome pages can describe combinations: one plugin for source context, another for project tracking, and another for delivery or notifications. Use WordPress.com as one layer in a larger agent workflow when the outcome needs more than one connected app.
Available plugin capabilities
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