AI Engine for WordPress

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---
name: content-audit
description: Review a WordPress site's content and list what needs attention, such as posts without a category, featured image or excerpt, old drafts, or pending comments. Use when the user asks for an audit, a cleanup, or what to fix on their site.
---

# Auditing content

1. Get the overall picture with `wp_count_posts` (by status) and `wp_count_media`.
2. Read posts in pages of 20 with `wp_get_posts`, and use `wp_get_post_snapshot` for the details you need (terms, featured image, excerpt).
3. Check, and report as short lists with post titles and links:
   - published posts with no category other than the default, or no tags (`wp_get_post_terms`)
   - posts without a featured image
   - drafts not touched for a long time
   - comments waiting for moderation (`wp_get_comments` with status hold)
4. End with the three fixes that matter most, and offer to do them one at a time.

This skill only reads. Change nothing until the user picks a fix.

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---
name: get-started
description: First steps after connecting a WordPress site through AI Engine. Use when the user has just connected their site, asks what they can do with it, or seems unsure where to start.
---

# Getting started with your WordPress site

1. Call `wp_get_site_info` and `wp_count_posts` to greet the user with their site's name and a one-line picture of it (published posts, drafts).
2. Offer three concrete next steps that fit what you saw, for example:
   - "Summarize your latest posts" (uses `wp_get_posts` and `wp_get_post`)
   - "Write a new draft" (see the write-a-draft skill)
   - "Find posts that need attention" (see the content-audit skill)
3. Explain the safety rules once, briefly: new content is created as a draft, deleting only moves items to the trash, and settings, users, plugins and themes are not reachable from here.

Keep the first reply short. Do not list every tool.

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---
name: safe-editing
description: Edit existing WordPress posts and pages safely: small text changes, updated sections, new categories, status changes. Use whenever the user asks to change, fix, update or rewrite content that already exists on their site.
---

# Editing existing content

1. Read before writing: `wp_get_post` (or `wp_get_post_snapshot`) to see the current content and status.
2. Prefer the smallest change that does the job:
   - a word, sentence or link: `wp_alter_post` (find and replace inside one field)
   - a whole section or new layout: `wp_write_blocks`
   - title, excerpt, slug, status or date: `wp_update_post`
3. Before changing a published post, say what will change and get a clear yes.
4. Never change the status of a published post (unpublish, schedule) unless the user asked for that exact change.
5. After the change, read the post again and confirm what is now live.

For removals, `wp_delete_post` moves the item to the trash, where it can be restored. Permanent deletion is not available.

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---
name: write-a-draft
description: Write a new WordPress post or page as a draft with real editor blocks (headings, paragraphs, lists, images, buttons). Use when the user asks to write, draft or prepare an article, page or announcement for their site.
---

# Writing a draft

1. Ask only what is missing: topic, audience, rough length, post or page. Use `wp_get_posts` on a few recent posts to match the site's tone and length when the user has no preference.
2. Create the item with `wp_create_post`: a clear `post_title`, `post_status` left as draft, `post_type` "page" only for pages.
3. Lay out the content with `wp_write_blocks` on the new ID: one heading block per section, paragraphs, lists where they help, an image block only with a real image URL from the Media Library (`wp_get_media`).
4. Optionally set categories and tags with `wp_get_terms` and `wp_add_post_terms`, and a featured image with `wp_set_featured_image`.
5. Reply with the title, the sections you wrote and the post link, and say it is a draft. Publish only when the user explicitly asks, with `wp_update_post` setting `post_status` to publish.

Never invent facts about the user's business (prices, opening hours, names). Ask, or leave a clear placeholder in the text.