Simonov AI Site Manager turns your WordPress site into a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server: one Streamable-HTTP endpoint, served by your own site, that an AI client you connect can use to work with your content.
Every post, page and product needs the same routine: paste the text, fix the headings, pick categories and tags, upload a picture and set it as the featured image, write an excerpt, fill in the custom fields, set the price, schedule it. Do that for everything you publish, and it adds up to hours every week.
Connect Claude or ChatGPT, describe the result you want in plain words, and let the assistant do the clicking:
The work that used to take a morning of copying and pasting becomes a few sentences, and it is done on your real site, in your own WordPress, with no export and no import.
You stay in charge of what the assistant may touch. It works through a WordPress account you choose, with that account’s permissions. Ask for drafts when you want to review first, switch on read-only mode when you only need answers, and check the audit log to see every change it made.
It can manage:
And look up, read-only:
It does not administer the site, and it cannot be made to. There are no tools for plugins, themes, users or site settings, and every MCP request runs without administrative capabilities: managing plugins, themes, users, options or core, editing files, posting unfiltered HTML and editing theme configuration are refused for the whole request, even when the connected account is an administrator. Administration stays in the WordPress dashboard.
Every action runs as a WordPress user you choose, so capability checks are always enforced. Read-only mode, per-tool switches, revocable connections and an audit log let you decide how much of this a client can reach.
The plugin is the server and runs entirely on your site. There is no relay, account or service operated by the plugin author: the AI client you choose connects straight to your site’s REST API, and access is granted either by you signing in to WordPress and approving the client (OAuth) or by a token you generate. Tokens are stored on your site, hashed, and can be revoked at any time from the settings page.
WordPress 5.8 or newer and PHP 7.0 or newer. Everything works the same on old and new installs.
Note: the configured user acts with its full WordPress capabilities. Use the least-privileged role that meets your needs, and treat the token as a site credential.