PixelClaw
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Free WordPress plugin · version 1.0.0

Researched articles, delivered to your WordPress drafts.

Keep the WordPress site you already run. Type a topic in WordPress and PixelClaw researches it from live sources, builds the outline and writes the article with pictures. It lands in your drafts, in the category you chose, ready for you to review and publish. Nothing goes live on its own.

Download the pluginSee how to connect

Works with WordPress 6.5 to 7.1 and PHP 8.0 or newer. Needs a PixelClaw blog on the Starter plan or higher. GPL-2.0 licence.

What you get

More published articles from the same team, on the domain that already ranks.

Articles grounded in research, not filler

Every article starts from live sources and the questions readers actually ask about the topic. The outline and the draft are written from that evidence, so what lands in your drafts argues a point instead of padding one.

Published on the domain that already ranks

No migration and no new subdomain. The articles join the WordPress site, categories and theme you already have, where your authority and your readers already are.

A review step you cannot skip

Each article arrives as a draft. You read it, change the headline if you want another, and publish from the editor you already use. Nothing goes live until you say so.

A queue that works while you do not

Add up to 100 topics and let the plugin start one article every day, every three days or every week. It stops when the queue is empty and pauses if an article fails, so one problem never repeats down the list.

How it works

Four steps, and the last one is yours.

  1. 01

    Install

    Upload the zip in WordPress and activate it. A PixelClaw item appears in the left menu.

  2. 02

    Connect

    Paste a PixelClaw API key made for the plugin. The card shows which PixelClaw blog the site is connected to.

  3. 03

    Write or schedule

    Type a topic and pick a category, or queue up to 100 topics on a schedule. PixelClaw researches, outlines and writes.

  4. 04

    Review and publish

    The draft arrives with its pictures and category. Open it in the editor, edit, and publish when it is ready.

Progress shows in WordPress as Researching, Building outline, Writing article and Saving WordPress draft. An article usually takes a few minutes, and you can leave the page while it runs.

Set up

Connected in about ten minutes.

  1. 1

    Install the plugin

    Download the zip above. In WordPress open Plugins, Add New, Upload Plugin, choose the file, click Install Now, then Activate. A PixelClaw item appears in the left menu.

  2. 2

    Create an API key in PixelClaw

    Open your blog's API keys under Developers, click Create key, name it WordPress and tick exactly these four permissions. Copy the key: PixelClaw shows it once.

    • Read posts
    • Preview unpublished content
    • Read AI models, credits and jobs
    • Start AI work
  3. 3

    Connect

    In WordPress open PixelClaw, paste the key and click Connect account. The card then says which PixelClaw blog the site is connected to. The key is stored encrypted on your server and never reaches your browser.

  4. 4

    Write, or queue

    Type a topic, choose a category and click Generate WordPress draft. Or add up to 100 topics under Autoblogging schedule and let the plugin start one every day, three days or week.

Every screen, button and message, with what to do when something goes wrong: Click here to see how to connect.

In plain terms

What it does, and what it leaves to you.

It does

  • Researches each topic from live sources and the questions readers ask, then writes the outline and the article.
  • Makes the article's pictures in PixelClaw, copies them into your Media Library and sets the first as the featured image.
  • Saves every article as a WordPress draft in the category you chose, owned by the person who asked for it.
  • Shows progress in WordPress and resumes an interrupted article from where it stopped, without starting it over.
  • Runs a queue of up to 100 topics, one article at a time, on the schedule you set.
  • Runs on your PixelClaw plan as it would in PixelClaw: the credits included in your plan, or your own AI keys when you have connected them.

It does not

  • Publish anything on its own. Drafts wait for you, scheduled ones included.
  • Send your WordPress edits back to PixelClaw. WordPress owns its copy; PixelClaw keeps the source draft in your blog.
  • Score the WordPress copy. PixelClaw's score and one-click fixes apply to the article in PixelClaw, before you move it on.
  • Change your theme, your plugins or your existing posts. Imported content is ordinary post content.
  • Run across a multisite network at once. Install and connect it on each site.
Questions

WordPress plugin questions, answered

Short answers to what people ask before they start. If yours is not here, the contact page reaches a person.

Does the plugin publish articles on its own?
No. Every article, scheduled ones included, arrives as a WordPress draft. You open it in the WordPress editor, change what you like and publish it yourself.
What do I need to use it?
A WordPress site on version 6.5 or newer with PHP 8.0 or newer, and a PixelClaw blog on the Starter plan or higher. The plugin uses PixelClaw's API, which the Free plan does not include. You connect it with one API key that has four permissions: Read posts, Preview unpublished content, Read AI models, credits and jobs, and Start AI work.
What does an article cost?
The same as in PixelClaw: an article uses the credits included in your plan, or nothing extra on your own AI keys when you have connected them in PixelClaw. Connecting, checking progress and importing the draft use no credits, and WordPress shows the credits each article used. The plan cards on the pricing page list what each plan includes.
Where do the pictures come from?
PixelClaw makes the article's pictures on its servers, as it does for its hosted blogs. The plugin copies up to five of them, each up to 8 MB, into your Media Library and sets the first one as the featured image. A picture that cannot be copied keeps its original link in the draft, with a warning so you can check it.
Can I bring my own AI keys?
Yes. The plugin runs articles through your PixelClaw blog, so whatever that blog is set to use applies: the plan's credits, or your own keys for OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek, MiniMax, Kimi or OpenRouter, and your own Firecrawl key for research. You set those up once in PixelClaw under Settings.
Is my API key safe on my WordPress server?
The key is encrypted with your site's WordPress security salts before it is stored, it is never sent to your browser, and the plugin only ever talks to pixelclaw.ai over HTTPS. The key carries the four permissions above and nothing else, and you can revoke it in PixelClaw at any time.
Can I connect more than one WordPress site?
Yes. Each site connects with its own key. For separate clients or brands, give each one its own PixelClaw blog, so their drafts, categories and credits stay apart.
Do my WordPress edits go back to PixelClaw?
No. WordPress owns the imported copy, and repeated progress checks never overwrite it. PixelClaw keeps the source draft in your blog, where you can score it, fix it or delete it.
What happens if something fails halfway?
The progress table says Needs attention and offers Check again, which resumes the same article where it stopped rather than starting a new one. Short outages are retried on their own. A schedule pauses after an error until you have looked at it.
Does it work with my theme or page builder?
The draft is ordinary post content: headings, paragraphs, lists, tables and pictures. It works with any theme and opens in the block editor as classic content, which you can convert to blocks if you prefer.

Start

Create your PixelClaw blog, pick a plan with API access, then connect WordPress.

The Free plan lets you try PixelClaw's research and writing on a hosted blog. The plugin needs the Starter plan or higher, which includes the API it runs on.

Start your free blog Download the plugin