Getting started
Install the plugin, activate a licence and produce a first draft. Fifteen minutes end to end.
WPCWP20 — until 31 October 2026
Home / Documentation
Setup guides for WP Content Writer Pro, plus a knowledgebase covering the wider subject of AI search. Start with getting started; everything else can wait until you need it.
Install the plugin, activate a licence and produce a first draft. Fifteen minutes end to end.
Add a key for any of the five supported providers, choose models, and set the order they are tried in.
How usage is counted, where the token cost comes from, and the ceilings that stop a runaway job.
Where drafts go, who can approve them, and how to get back a version you did not mean to change.
Longer pieces on AI search, grouped by subject. Independent of the plugin, useful whether or not you use it.
What GEO and LLM SEO actually mean, and how assistants choose the sources they cite.
Crawler control, schema markup, entity consistency and llms.txt, with the WordPress specifics.
What separates these plugins from each other, and the questions worth asking before you buy one.
The four setup guides are written to be read in sequence, and each one assumes the one before it. If you are installing today, this is the shortest path to a site that can be left running.
Getting started first, because it ends with an article on the screen and everything after it is easier to judge once you have seen one. It is deliberately manual: you press a button, one draft appears, nothing publishes.
AI providers next, once you know whether the first draft was good enough. This is where the choice of model, the fallback order and the cost of a failed attempt are explained, and where you decide whether to stay on a free tier.
Run ceilings before anything runs without you watching it. An agent chooses its own next step, so the only thing that reliably stops one is a limit set from outside. Read this before scheduling, not after a surprising invoice.
Approvals and undo last, and only if you want a person between a draft and the site. The safety net underneath it works whether or not you turn approvals on: every change is recorded before it happens.
The knowledgebase is a different kind of writing and does not need to be read in order. It covers how AI assistants choose what to cite, which is a subject that outlives any one plugin.
Documentation drifts from software, and ours is not exempt. If a screen does not match what a page describes, tell us and we will fix the page rather than explaining the discrepancy away.
For anything account-related, billing or licence questions included, contact support is faster than the docs.
A short description of what you expected and what happened instead is usually enough for us to reproduce it.