Integrations on Software - art

Our Elementor AI Page Builder, Explained

Thu, 08 Oct 2026 14:00:00 +0200

A template’s own fonts and colors are only useful if the pages built from it actually keep them. At SimpleWP, that problem sits behind an Elementor AI page builder: pick Elementor as a site’s page builder in the setup wizard, and the product generates real, native Elementor pages that match the chosen template’s own design, reachable from site creation, from the drawer, and from chat. This is how that builder works, end to end.

A Multilingual WooCommerce AI Assistant

Thu, 08 Oct 2026 13:00:00 +0200

Photo by Zhengyang TIAN on Pexels.

A store owner who already knows exactly what needs doing — raise a price, check what is low, see who bought what — should not have to translate that into admin-screen clicks before SimpleWP can help. That is the premise behind SimpleWP’s WooCommerce AI assistant: a chat interface that runs a real online store in the words a store owner already uses, in their own language and their own currency. This is the engineering story of how a single team shipped that assistant across four languages at once, and what it took to keep every one of them honest.

Connecting AI Agents with MCP OAuth

Thu, 08 Oct 2026 11:00:00 +0200

Photo by Castorly Stock on Pexels.

An AI assistant that can act on a website needs more than an address to call. At SimpleWP, that need led to an MCP OAuth connection for the product’s site-management tools: an authorization flow that lets Claude.ai, ChatGPT and other MCP clients reach a user’s sites by signing in and clicking Allow, the same way any other app connects to an account. This is how that MCP OAuth flow was built, from serving the tools themselves to proving the whole exchange against a real client before shipping it.

Building a Static Egress IP Relay

Thu, 08 Oct 2026 10:00:00 +0200

Photo by Brett Sayles on Pexels.

Every outbound call SimpleWP makes to a hosting partner has to arrive from somewhere that partner’s own system already trusts. At SimpleWP, calls to WordPress.com’s WP Cloud platform and to DotRoll’s cPanel hosting both rely on one static egress IP address, run by the engineers behind SimpleWP as a relay the team built and operates itself. This is the story of how that relay was designed, what one missing access path revealed once it shipped, and how the design evolved without ever changing what actually keeps it safe. A static egress IP relay sounds like a small piece of plumbing until the day a partner’s allowlist is the only thing standing between a working integration and a silent one.