Manage your WordPress site from ChatGPT or Claude.
Ask in plain words, and your assistant does the work on your real site, as a WordPress user you choose. You decide what it may do alone and what waits for your yes.
The jobs you already do
How it works
- 1Install AI Puffer.Free on WordPress.org.
- 2Connect ChatGPT or Claude.In wp-admin, in a few clicks. No password, no config file.
- 3Ask.Your assistant finds the right tool on your site by itself.
When you ask, ChatGPT or Claude works out what to do and asks AI Puffer on your site, through AI Puffer’s relay. It acts as the WordPress user you chose, and everything goes into an activity log on your site. The technical side
You set the limits. It works inside them.
Each assistant signs in with its own key, never a password, and you choose how much it does alone.
- ReadsYes
- Drafts and new imagesNo
- Edits, publishing, plugin changesNo
- DeletesNo
- ReadsYes
- Drafts and new imagesOn its own
- Edits, publishing, plugin changesAsks you first
- DeletesAsks you first
- ReadsYes
- Drafts and new imagesOn its own
- Edits, publishing, plugin changesOn its own
- DeletesOn its own
At Standard, drafts and new images happen on their own; changes to live content, deletes and changes through other plugins wait for your yes in wp-admin. At Trusted, supported changes just happen, and you read about them afterwards in the activity log. Which one to choose
At every level
- It can never do more than the WordPress user you picked.
- Every read and change goes into an activity log on your site.
- One switch pauses all changes.
- A shell, server files, passwords and keys stay out of reach. On paid plans, theme file edits go through a draft you preview first.
What it can do today
Posts and pages, built from blocks or edited several at once, your own content types with their own fields, images, WooCommerce products and orders, Elementor, Yoast SEO, Redirection, ACF, WPForms, Fluent Forms and Duplicator backups. 125+ familiar WP-CLI commands: plugins, themes and WordPress updates, users, settings, menus, cache and the database, on one site or up to 50 at once. On paid plans, your theme’s files. Plus most abilities and REST routes your other plugins share, apart from settings, users and bulk changes.