Three pieces, each with one job. No jargon below, and nothing you need to be a developer to follow.
The plugin opens a door on your site. The server is the one place that talks to all your doors. The automation is what walks through them while you sleep.
You install a small plugin on each WordPress site, exactly like any other plugin. It does nothing on its own. It only opens a door, so an AI can look at the site and act on it when you allow it.
Without this door, an AI has no way into your site. With it, and nothing else, you already have a site you can talk to.
A site only knows about itself. The server holds the list of your sites and talks to all of them together. That is what turns twenty separate conversations into one.
It is also where you decide who is allowed to do what: read-only on the client sites, writes on the ones you own, and a record of everything that happened.
Even with everything connected, you still have to be there: open a chat, type your question, read the answer. The automation is the part that runs without you.
It checks your sites on a schedule, applies updates with a safety net, cleans up what it finds, and leaves a report. This is the part that replaces the hours, and the part you pay for.
This is the question everyone asks first, so here are the plain answers.
The plugin sits on your server. Deactivate it and the door closes immediately, with no call to make.
By default the AI can look and report. Making changes is something you grant, site by site.
Every change that touches a live site is preceded by a snapshot you can restore.
Which site, which action, at what time, and what came back. You can reread it whenever you want.
A standard way for an AI to plug into software. Think of a USB port, but for AI. You do not need to understand more than that.
No. Installing a plugin and creating an account is the whole setup. Everything after that is written in normal sentences.
Claude, and any other assistant that speaks MCP. You keep your own subscription and your own conversations.
Any update can break a site, including the ones you click yourself. The difference is that here a copy is taken before, the result is checked after, and going back takes one click.
Then take the free plugin, connect your AI, and keep your money. The paid part only starts to make sense somewhere around five sites.
The free plugin keeps working and your sites are untouched. You lose the overview and the automation, not your setup.
Install the plugin, connect your AI, see what it can already do. Add the rest when you are convinced.