The blank page is the bottleneck
You know roughly what to write about. Starting from nothing, weekly, is what actually stops it happening.
Content programmes die from friction, not from lack of ideas. Talos runs the whole loop inside WordPress: it searches the web for what is actually happening in your niche, writes a draft grounded in those sources, sets the taxonomy and featured image, and leaves it in your drafts queue. Publishing stays a decision you make.
You know roughly what to write about. Starting from nothing, weekly, is what actually stops it happening.
A model writing from training data alone produces plausible, dateless filler. Useful posts need current, specific inputs.
Drafting somewhere else means reformatting, re-adding links, setting categories and finding an image before anything ships.
Talos runs a web search over your topic area to gather current material, so the draft is grounded in specific sources rather than generic recall.
It searches your existing posts before drafting, so a weekly cadence does not quietly produce the same article four times.
The draft is created as a real post with a title, body, excerpt, category and tags. Nothing to paste, nothing to reformat.
By default the workflow gets content:create without publish, so posts land in Drafts. Grant publish scope only if you want it to ship unattended.
Talos does not improvise. Each of these is a defined tool with validated inputs, a declared risk level and its own policy setting.
Image generation needs an OpenAI or xAI key and saves straight to the media library. It works even when your chat model is from a different provider.
See the full tool catalogPublic web search for current background information, such as a newly disclosed vulnerability.
Keyword search across posts, pages and public post types.
Create a draft post or page.
List, read, create, update, trash and restore content, plus revisions and meta.
Discover taxonomies, then list, create, update, delete and assign terms.
List, inspect and edit media, alt text and featured images. Existing attachments only.
Generate an image via OpenAI or xAI and save it to the media library.
Draft and inspect scheduled or hook-triggered workflows. Drafting counts as a write.
Any of this can become a workflow. You write the prompt, choose the trigger, and lock the permissions before it ever runs.
How workflows workWeekly · Wednesdays at 06:00 · site timezone
“Research what is new in our niche this week. Check our existing posts so you do not repeat a topic we have covered. Write one 1,200-word draft in our house style with an excerpt, assign a sensible category and tags, and leave it as a draft. Email me the title and a two-line summary.”
A draft in WordPress plus an email telling you it is waiting.
A researched draft waiting each week, without a blank page
Existing coverage checked first, so topics do not repeat
Category, tags and excerpt already set
Publish scope withheld by default — drafts only
Not unless you explicitly grant publish scope when you enable the workflow. The default scope for this pattern is content:create:post, which produces drafts. Publishing is a separate permission you have to add deliberately.
The workflow prompt is where you set it, and you can be specific: tone, structure, typical length, whether to use subheadings, what to avoid. Talos also reads your existing posts, so telling it to match your recent writing works well.
Yes, when you grant the web:research scope. The search_web tool performs a real public web search during the run, so the draft is built from current material rather than only the model’s training data.
It can generate one with generate_image and save it to your media library, or set a featured image from existing attachments via manage_media. Generation requires an OpenAI or xAI API key.
Missing alt text, empty meta descriptions, thin titles and orphaned posts. Talos audits them across your whole library and fixes them in tracked batches.
Read morePut recurring WordPress work on a schedule. Talos runs scoped workflows in the background, emails you a report, and never expands its own permissions.
Read moreReorganize taxonomies, fix hundreds of posts, clean up drafts and migrate content structure by describing the outcome instead of writing SQL.
Read moreSpend less time clicking through admin and more time moving your site forward.