Set a campaign once.
The blog fills itself.
Auto Publisher runs on our servers, not on your site. It writes the articles, makes the images and posts them to WordPress on the schedule you pick, in your timezone, while you do something else.
Four things to set, then nothing
Connect the site
Paste the URL and a WordPress application password. No plugin, no theme change, no FTP. It posts through the WordPress API like any other client.
Decide where topics come from
Give it a keyword list, or turn on Full Auto and let it read what you have already published and invent topics that do not overlap.
Pick the rhythm
Fixed hours, or scattered at random inside a window you set with a minimum gap between posts. Your timezone, not ours.
Leave it running
It writes, illustrates and publishes. Every article is also kept in your dashboard, so nothing is only on the site.
Set it once. It publishes without you.
Auto Publisher runs on our servers, not on your site. It writes on the schedule you choose and posts straight to WordPress, in your timezone, while you do something else.
Topics become finished articles.
Give it keywords, or let Full Auto read your site and invent topics you have not covered. One a day, or up to fifty.
Straight to the site you own.
Live or draft, in the category you picked, with the featured image set and the meta description saved as the excerpt.
What actually lands on the site
The same article you would get by pressing Generate yourself, put in the right place, in the right category.
A finished post, not a draft stub
Title, subtitles, images, a comparison table where one helps, a YouTube embed, an FAQ block and a meta description.
The featured image, set
Pulled from Pexels or Google, or generated with AI. Your watermark and your title printed on it if you set up a style kit.
Meta description, slug and category
The meta description goes in as the WordPress excerpt, the URL gets a readable slug, and the post lands in the category you picked.
Links back to your own posts
It reads the site, and adds an inline link only where it is confident the match is real. Where it is not sure, it skips.
The status and category you chose
Live or saved as a draft, in the category you picked for the campaign. Nothing goes live that you did not allow.
A record you can check
Every run from the last two days is listed with what it wrote and where it went, including the ones that failed and why.
Two ways to keep it fed
A keyword list
You already know what you want to rank for. Paste the keywords, and it works down the list one article per slot, stopping when the list runs out.
- You control every topic
- Predictable, finite, easy to review
- Good for a launch or a planned quarter
- Add more keywords whenever you like
Full Auto
You would rather not think about topics at all. It reads what the site has already published, works out the gaps, and writes the next thing. It does not stop on its own.
- Never runs dry
- Skips what you have already covered
- Follows the site as it grows
- You can still veto anything, it is all drafts if you want
Or just publish what you already have
A campaign can also take articles you generated earlier and post them on a schedule, without writing anything new. Useful when you have a backlog sitting in the dashboard.
The questions people ask before switching it on
No. It uses a WordPress application password and the built-in REST API. You generate the password in your WordPress profile, paste it once, and you can revoke it from the same screen whenever you want.
Only if you set it that way. A campaign can save everything as a draft instead, in which case the article arrives in WordPress with its images, excerpt and category already set, and waits for you to press publish.
The campaign stops. It does not start inventing topics unless you turned on Full Auto, which is a separate choice you make when you set it up.
As many as you connect. Each campaign points at one site and has its own topics, schedule, category and settings.
The same as generating by hand: one credit per output word, plus 100 for the YouTube embed, plus 1000, 2000 or 6000 per AI image depending on the quality you pick. A 1500 word article with three medium AI images is 7600 credits. Pull the images from Pexels or Google instead and the same article is 1600. Credits never expire, and a run that fails is never charged.
Pause or delete the campaign at any time. Anything already published stays on your site and is yours, and anything queued simply never runs.
Your blog is one campaign away from never being empty again.
Start with 5000 free words. No card, no trial timer, no plan to pick.
Credits never expire. You pay only for what is delivered.