Describe it. Review it. Ship it.
Proper structure, lean markup, your own design tokens. Assembled by an agent, and yours to pull apart afterwards.
- Found your course fields
- Built the loop
- Sorted by start date
It starts by saying it out loud
A shop, a directory, a members area, a portfolio. Whatever the job is, the first move is the same — you describe it, in your own words.
Why it holds up
An agent is only as good as what it is allowed to touch
Point a general-purpose tool at a website and you tend to get one impressive page that quietly rots: styles pinned to elements, pages that know nothing about each other, markup nobody wants to open twice. Oxyum gives the agent the same primitives a careful developer would reach for — post types, templates, components, tokens — so what comes out survives contact with the second and third page.
- Registered a subscription post type
- Built a template bound to your fields
- New products style themselves
Under the hood
The unglamorous parts, done properly
Most tools hand you a generic layout and leave you to reconcile it with the site you already have. Oxyum reads the site first.
Post types and templates
Content modelled as post types, fields and templates, bound to your data rather than pasted into a page.
Your design system
Components, classes and tokens. Change one definition and every page that uses it moves.
Reads the whole site
The agent looks at what you have already built and matches it, instead of inventing a style island.
Live content
Query loops and field bindings, so the page keeps up with the database on its own.
Lean by default
Native Oxyum markup. Fast pages, no wrapper soup, nothing to untangle later.
Editable to the selector
Every element stays yours to adjust by hand. Keep prompting, or take over entirely.
The canvas
Take the wheel whenever you like
Everything the agent produces opens in the Oxyum editor. Nudge a breakpoint, rewrite a selector, restructure a section by hand — or carry on prompting. It gets you most of the way in seconds. The canvas is where the last ten per cent happens.
- Built the shop mega menu
- Pulled categories from your taxonomy
- Opened it in the canvas for you
Setting up
Three steps to your first build
Connect your agent
Point any MCP client at your WordPress install. Oxyum exposes the builder to it.
Say what you want
A page, a post type, a whole site. It reads what exists before it writes anything new.
Finish it yourself
Open the result in the canvas and take it the rest of the way by hand.
Hand the boring half to your agent
Connect it once, describe what you need, and spend your time on the parts that actually need you.