BUILT FORWordPress articles

From a useful topic to a WordPress article worth publishing.

Build a repeatable workflow for your business blog. Content Factory brings your sources, writing instructions, article structure, SEO fields and cover into one place. Review the result, then send a draft or publish to your existing self-hosted WordPress site.

Connection guide
  • Keep your existing website
  • Article structure, SEO fields and cover
  • Internal draft or WordPress publication
CFContent FactoryExample
Add a cover to the draft
Your sources + your project brief
WordPress articlesYour content, your voiceDraft
Small changes for a more focused day

A thoughtful workspace helps you focus. Start with the lighting, clear away distractions and leave room for the ideas that matter.

Title and summary ready for review
Illustrative preview. These controls do not generate or send content.

LESS REPETITION. MORE DIRECTION.

A workflow that fits the way you work.

Give useful expertise a consistent home

Use your project brief, services and audience to guide each article. Start with relevant source material and keywords instead of rebuilding the brief for every new piece.

Bring the pieces of an article together

Prepare a title, headings, body, SEO title, meta description and optional cover in one workflow. Check the facts and add first-hand detail before publishing.

Finish where your readers already are

Send to the WordPress site you already run, without moving your blog. Choose a destination draft or a public post. Theme and SEO-plugin behavior still determine how some fields appear on the website.

CHOOSE YOUR STARTING POINT

Not every project needs the same starting point.

Create now, connect WordPress later

A connected website is not required for an internal article draft. Develop your editorial approach, review the output and connect WordPress when the process fits your team.

Keep the blog and Telegram working together

Publish the full article on WordPress, then create a separate Telegram version. A public article URL can connect the two, without forcing every Telegram post to depend on a blog article.

FROM MATERIAL TO A FINISHED DRAFT

Four clear steps. You stay in control.

  1. Set the editorial direction

    Choose your sources, audience, keywords and English or Spanish generation target.

  2. Prepare the article

    Generate the draft with the structure, length and image settings you need. Review the token estimate before confirming.

  3. Add the human detail

    Edit facts, examples, links and SEO fields. A well-structured draft is a starting point, not a promise of search rankings.

  4. Choose the destination state

    Connect with a WordPress application password. Save a WordPress draft for another review, or publish when you are ready.

The guide explains connection requirements and permissions, without automatically publishing test content.Read the guide

BEFORE YOU START

Practical answers, without the guesswork.

Is this for WordPress.com?

This connection is for self-hosted WordPress with an accessible REST API and application-password support. A separate WordPress.com account connection is not available in this version.

Do I need to share my main password?

No. Use a dedicated WordPress account with the required permissions and an application password. You can revoke that password in WordPress without changing your main login.

Can I keep approval in my own workflow?

Yes. Keep the material inside Content Factory or send it as a WordPress draft. A public post is a separate choice. Start with manual review before enabling automatic publication.

Will this guarantee more organic traffic?

No. Content Factory helps prepare and publish content consistently. Search performance also depends on usefulness, originality, your website and the wider competitive context.

Connect the rest of your content workflow.

Use a single destination or combine the channels your project actually needs.

START WITH SOMETHING REAL

Start with a draft you can actually review.

Try your sources and instructions. Publishing and automation come next, once the result feels right for your project.

Explore the guides