Jaden Schaefer

I've even messed around with it a lot.

And if you I mean, basically, it's you're going to have the same problem as WordPress.

you've always had on the internet, which is if you create low quality things that people don't really appreciate use, if they don't have a lot of, you know, if they don't stay on your web page for a long time reading your content, if they bounce quickly, because it looks low quality or AI generated, then you're just going to fall in the Google rankings.

So I think it's important to note that like, as a caveat to this whole story, you know, WordPress sure is is kind of getting in more with AI.

But if you make low quality content, it's not really going to benefit you

And for people that are too concerned about AI slop, if people don't like the website, if you see AI slop, it gets very, you know, Google does a good job of demoting that in the search results.

Okay, so here's what's happening.

WordPress right now, they power 40% of the web.

I think basically all the websites I personally use are running off of WordPress.

I don't use a lot of other, I mean, other than just custom coded stuff I build on Lovable.

That's kind of one of the primary places.

And so it's not like a niche.

It's basically the biggest distribution for websites.

But the biggest story here is that basically WordPress.com is embracing AI agents.

And when I say WordPress.com, that doesn't mean every WordPress website, because WordPress.com is a place that you can go in and host and publish websites on.

And WordPress.org is kind of the software that runs on websites for free.

So I just want to differentiate the two of them there.

But WordPress.com

has decided that they, as a website and organization, are going to embrace AI agents.

They put out a whole kind of post about this, but basically what that means is that there's going to be a side panel that you can talk to, and basically AI agents are going to be able to draft, edit, publish all of your content on your website.