The WordPress AI plugin that publishes for you

Yes, the plugin itself is free and open source (GPLv2 or later). It is only the publishing end, though — it contains no content generation and does nothing at all until you connect it to a Grovik account, which is the paid part. New accounts write three articles free; a card is required to start and nothing is charged until you choose a plan.

No. Grovik only ever updates the posts it published itself: it records each post’s ID at publish time and acts on those IDs alone, so it never scans, rewrites or tidies anything else on your site. The plugin also refuses anything that is not an ordinary post, which puts your pages, attachments and custom post types out of reach entirely. Being straight about the limit: the API key is the real security boundary, so treat it like any other credential and rotate it from the settings screen if it ever leaks.

Either — it is a single switch per site. With automatic publishing on, each article goes live on the date its topic was scheduled for, without you opening anything. With it off, articles are written and wait as drafts until you press Publish yourself, in Grovik or in WordPress. You can change your mind at any point, and turning it off does not touch anything already published.

Yes, and it fills its fields in. Grovik writes a meta title and description for every article, and the plugin writes them into Yoast SEO or Rank Math — whichever one your site has active — so the search snippet is set the moment the post goes live. Change them in Grovik later and pushing the article again updates them. Everything else works the way it would anyway, because what arrives is an ordinary WordPress post that your SEO plugin analyses like any other. One limit worth knowing: WordPress itself has no SEO title or meta description field, so on a site running neither plugin there is nowhere to put them and the post arrives without them.

Yes, and that is the normal setup for an agency or anyone running more than one site. Each domain is added to the same Grovik account as its own paid seat with its own keyword research, its own schedule and its own monthly article allowance, and each can be cancelled on its own without affecting the others. One thing worth knowing before you plan around it: all domains on one account share a single subscription and billing interval, so they are separate seats on one plan rather than independent plans.

Everything already published stays exactly where it is. The posts are ordinary posts in your own database — Grovik does not reach back in to remove them, and the plugin never deletes anything on its own. Cancelling stops new articles being written and published, and at the end of the period you have already paid for, Grovik clears its own records for that domain and forgets the connection. Deactivating the plugin has the same effect from the WordPress side: it closes the door, and leaves the posts.

Most AI plugins for WordPress are writing tools that live in the editor: you open a post, type a prompt, and get a draft you then have to finish, title, illustrate and schedule. Grovik works from the other end. It reads your site, checks topics against real Google search volume, writes the article in the voice of your existing content, links it to your own pages, attaches a featured image, and publishes it on a schedule — with nothing to open. The difference in practice is what you do on a Tuesday: with a prompt tool you have to remember to write something, and with this you do not.