Turn a Notion outline into a WordPress draft
Manus reads your outline page, fills in each section and saves the finished post as a draft on your site.
Plan posts with the Notion connectorConnect your WordPress.com account, or a self-hosted site through Jetpack, and Manus works as your WordPress AI agent: it writes and saves drafts, updates one section of an old post, adds images and sets categories and tags. Nothing new goes live until you say publish, and one connection covers every site on your account.
Use Manus as a WordPress AI content generator that starts from your topic, outline or notes. It researches, writes the post with a title and excerpt, adds categories and tags, and saves a draft for you to read before anything goes live.
Manus reads your outline page, fills in each section and saves the finished post as a draft on your site.
Plan posts with the Notion connectorEvery Tuesday, Manus takes the next topic from your sheet, writes the post and saves it as a draft, so one is always ready for you to review.
Set it up as a scheduled taskThis WordPress AI integration works on posts and pages. Tell Manus what’s out of date and it can replace, insert, move or remove one block, while the rest stays exactly as it was, including your images, links and layout.
Swap in new opening hours, a new team member or a new address and leave the rest of the page alone.
Manus goes through comments waiting for approval, flags likely spam and drafts a reply to each real question for you to check.
If your site runs WooCommerce, Manus can find products with thin descriptions and rewrite them for you to approve.
Manus can create images or use yours, upload them to your media library with alt text and set the featured image. It can also find posts with no excerpt or tags and fill them in once you approve the list.
One connection reaches every site on your WordPress.com account, including sites connected through Jetpack. Name the site in your request, or ask for the same change on several sites at once.
WordPress is already in Manus Connectors. Turn on MCP for your account, sign in once and any task can work with your sites.
On WordPress.com, open AI and MCP in your account preferences and turn on MCP access. For a self-hosted site, turn it on under Jetpack → Jetpack AI.
Open Connectors, choose WordPress, select Connect and sign in with your WordPress.com account. Your password isn’t shared with Manus.
Full access turns on every read and write tool, including deleting content, plugins, themes and site settings. Read only turns off all write tools. Then select Allow. To limit what Manus can do, turn off the tools you don’t need under AI and MCP.
Not for WordPress.com sites. Manus uses the MCP server built into WordPress.com, and it’s already in Manus Connectors, so there’s nothing to install or host. A self-hosted site connects through the Jetpack plugin, where MCP access stays off until you turn it on.
First turn on MCP access: on WordPress.com, go to your account preferences and open AI and MCP; on a self-hosted site, go to Jetpack → Jetpack AI. Then in Manus, open Connectors, choose WordPress, select Connect and sign in with your WordPress.com account. Choose Full access or Read only, then select Allow.
Sites on any paid WordPress.com plan, and self-hosted WordPress sites connected through Jetpack with a Jetpack AI or Jetpack Complete plan. A free WordPress.com site works for the first 30 days after it’s created.
No. New posts and pages are saved as drafts unless you ask Manus to publish them. To check a change first, ask Manus to show it to you before it saves, as the examples on this page do.
No. Manus can replace, insert, move or remove one block in a post or page, and the other blocks stay exactly as they were.
Yes. One connection reaches every site on your WordPress.com account, including sites connected through Jetpack, so just name the site in your request. What Manus can do on each site follows your role there: editors can manage content and comments but can’t change settings or plugins.
No. Jetpack AI works inside the WordPress editor and helps with the post you have open, such as titles, excerpts, images and feedback. Manus works from a chat: it can research, write, add images and save drafts across your sites, and use your other apps in the same task. You can use both.
No. A “WordPress MCP Claude” guide or a “WordPress ChatGPT connector” setup covers adding WordPress to those apps. In Manus, WordPress is already in Connectors. If you use those apps too, the access level you choose applies to every app connected to your WordPress.com account.
Yes, which helps for a self-hosted site without Jetpack. In your WordPress dashboard, go to Users, edit your user and create an application password (WordPress 5.6 and later, over https). Then in Manus, open Connectors, choose Create, then Custom API, and save your site address, username and application password as secrets.
Use a Custom API connector. Each secret you add there, such as WP_SITE_URL and WP_APP_PASSWORD, is available to tasks as an environment variable, so you don’t paste the password into a chat. Pick names that won’t clash with your other APIs, and add a note telling Manus to use them for your WordPress site.
Yes. Create a free WordPress.com site to test with, since MCP works on it for the first 30 days. One connection reaches every site on your account, so add your main sites under Site exceptions in your AI and MCP settings while you test.
Manus works on a cloud computer, so it can’t open a site that runs only on your computer, such as at localhost. With My Computer in the Manus Desktop app, it can use command-line tools on your computer, such as WP-CLI if you have it installed, and asks for your approval before running commands. You can also ask Manus to install a test copy of WordPress on its own cloud computer.
In Manus, open Connectors, select WordPress and choose Disconnect. You can also remove access on WordPress.com under Security → Connected applications.