Topic
All articles
I used Codex to build an AI agent fleet that runs my websites: 15 agent profiles, 63 scheduled jobs, a model fallback chain and a live dashboard, built over a few days of sessions. Over the next three weeks…
To run Codex unattended safely, combine three features: scheduled tasks to run the check, hooks to enforce hard rules in code, and auto-review so a second agent assesses risky actions instead of nobody. I use it for recurring SEO…
Hosting support is diagnosis at scale, and most of it follows patterns. Here's an architecture that pairs Gemini's reasoning with Ansible's safe execution to triage server issues faster, without ever letting the model touch a shell.
Same Gemini models, two very different doors. A practical guide to what actually changes on Vertex AI (auth, quotas, governance) and a checklist for knowing when the move is worth it.
Cleaning a hacked WordPress site means reading hundreds of flagged files under time pressure. Here's how Gemini works as a triage assistant: the workflow, the prompt design, the structured verdict schema, and the hard limits on trusting it.
Google's open Gemma models run on your own hardware: no API key, no per-token bill, no content leaving your machine. Here's a practical local setup with Ollama and where it genuinely beats the hosted API for WordPress work.
Most model-choice advice is vibes. Here's a decision framework for Flash vs Pro in content workloads, plus a benchmark harness you can run against your own pipeline in an afternoon.
AI workflows are reshaping WordPress development, from content creation to hosting automation. Learn how developers and agencies can integrate AI tools today.
WordPress 7.0 bundles the PHP AI Client and the Abilities API directly in core. Here's the real API surface (wp_supports_ai(), wp_ai_client_prompt(), the PromptBuilder) and what it means for how you should build AI features now.
Google's Gemini API has almost no PHP-first documentation, yet PHP powers most of the web. Here's how to call Gemini from plain PHP and from WordPress, with working code, error handling, and cost-control basics.