AI-managed website
WordPress management: switch to an AI-managed, iterative website.
One marketing manager and a system run, measure and improve your site every week. You stop maintaining and start iterating.
What you have on WordPress today.
WordPress got you here. It is the right tool to start, and the wrong one to iterate with at speed.
- Plugins that need updates every week.
- Hosting and backups someone has to watch.
- Security patches you hear about too late.
- A theme nobody dares to touch.
Not ready to leave? Your manager can run your WordPress as it is, and tell you when it is time to switch. WordPress integration.
What changes.
Every week your manager measures the site, decides one change, and the system ships it. No plugin to update, no theme to fear. What the plugins did, forms, SEO fields, redirects, caching, becomes part of the site itself, so a change is a change to your page and not a gamble on what an update breaks. A care plan pays someone to keep the stack alive. Here the time goes into making the site better.
What we migrate, and how your rankings survive.
URL map
Every post, page, category, tag and attachment URL, read from your sitemap and the database.
301 redirects
Each old URL points to its new home. Old .htaccess and plugin redirects are kept, not dropped.
Content
Posts and pages through the WordPress REST API or the XML export, Gutenberg blocks and ACF fields included.
Media
The whole uploads folder, with alt texts and the sizes your pages actually use.
Forms
Contact Form 7, Gravity Forms or WPForms are rebuilt, and every field still reaches the same inbox or CRM.
Tracking
Tags, consent and conversions move first, so the measurement does not break on launch day.
Old WordPress paths, like /?p=123, /category/news/ and /2024/05/post-name/, each get their new home.
How the switch runs.
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Audit and redirect map
Every old URL gets its new home.
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Rebuild on a fast static stack
Fast pages, nothing to patch.
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Tracking and warehouse first
Measured before the first change.
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The first iteration week
Your manager ships the first improvement.
Questions about leaving WordPress.
What happens to my plugins?
What they do moves into the site or the system. The plugins go.
Can I keep my blog?
Yes. Every post moves, with its URL redirected.
What about my WPML languages?
Every language moves, with its own URLs and hreflang.
Start with one conversation, not with a rebuild.
Tell your manager where your site is today. The first answer is a plan for the switch, not a quote for a rebuild.