Topic and brief
Pulled from your queue, carrying its own category, language and structure. Each topic can be briefed differently rather than every post coming out of one global setting.
WPCWP20 — until 31 October 2026
Home / AI blog writer for WordPress
WP Content Writer Pro drafts long-form posts inside WordPress through a workflow you can inspect at every step — and stops at a draft, so a person decides what gets published.
A blog post is not one prompt. This one is assembled: the topic comes off your queue, research and search data are gathered, an outline is built from the structure you chose, each section is written against it, claims are checked, metadata and schema are generated, and a featured image is produced. The result lands in your editor as an ordinary draft post.
The point of doing it in steps is that you can see which step produced what, what each one cost, and where to intervene.
Pulled from your queue, carrying its own category, language and structure. Each topic can be briefed differently rather than every post coming out of one global setting.
The structure is chosen first, so sections follow a plan instead of the model finding its own shape halfway through.
Each part is written against the outline and the business profile you wrote once — what the site is about, who reads it, how it should sound.
Claims the check could not verify are marked with the source it tried, and shown to you. A claim nobody can stand behind is an editorial decision, not something to quietly drop.
By default, every time. Publishing directly is a setting you can switch on if you want it.
Every model call is logged with its tokens and estimated cost, grouped by the article that caused it, so one post has one number next to it.
Set up to five model combinations in order; a failure moves to the next. A dashboard notice tells you when your first choice is the one failing.
A title already covered by an existing post is skipped and recorded as skipped — the plugin declining to write something twice, not an error.
The AI content writer page covers the writing surface itself — the five providers, the prompt library, what a licence does and does not cover. This page covers the long-form pipeline those parts feed.
If what you actually want is to fix what is already published rather than add to it, that is content refresh.
Long-form is the default shape rather than a setting pushed to its limit. A post is built section by section against a structure you choose, so length follows the outline instead of a word-count target that pads to reach it.
There is a fact-checking pass that marks claims it could not verify, with the source it tried. Those are shown to you as queries rather than silently deleted or silently kept — an unverifiable claim is a decision for the writer, not the tool.
Yes. Prompt templates are yours, with placeholders the plugin fills in for topic, tone, keywords and length. The business profile you write once — what the site is about, who it is for, how it should sound — is read on every run.
No. Drafts, every time, because draft is the default post status. Publishing directly is a setting you can change; the cautious default is deliberate.
Add a topic, run it once, and read what comes back before deciding anything. The draft is yours either way.