Diflowrin AI Content Generation

No. You bring your own OpenRouter API key and pay your provider directly for what you generate.

Your OpenRouter key is stored encrypted in your site database (the encryption key is derived from your site's secret salts in wp-config.php) and used only for requests you trigger. When you connect the desktop app, WordPress creates an Application Password and hands it to the app; the plugin does not store it.

Yes. When the connected desktop app publishes an article, it can set the meta title and meta description for Yoast SEO, SiteSEO, SEOPress or RankMath — whichever you have installed. WordPress hides those fields from the REST API by default, so this plugin exposes them, and only to users who are allowed to edit the post in question.

Any OpenRouter model that produces image output — for example google/gemini-2.5-flash-image or an OpenAI image model. Paste the model slug into the Image model field in Settings; you can see the full list at openrouter.ai/models filtered by image output. If a model returns no image, the plugin tells you so instead of failing the draft, and the article is still created.

That is deliberate. By default every image prompt instructs the model to draw no text, because most image models render words as misspelled gibberish, and a wrong word baked into a picture cannot be translated, read out by a screen reader, or corrected without generating the image again. If your image model handles typography well — Google's Nano Banana (Gemini image models) or an OpenAI image model, for example — tick Allow text inside generated images in Settings. The ban is then dropped and the prompt asks for correctly spelled words in the language your article is written in.

Yes. In Settings, set Where images come from to Pexels stock photos and paste a free key from pexels.com/api. The featured image and the in-article slots are then filled with photographs. Search terms are taken from your article title and section headings, so the results work best for articles written in English; for other languages Pexels often has no match and the plugin falls back to a handpicked photo rather than leaving the slot empty.

The plugin does it for you, and it is not optional. Pexels requires attribution wherever their photos appear, so each in-article photo is published with a caption naming the photographer and linking to both them and the photo on Pexels, and the featured image carries the same credit in its attachment caption.

Yes. Tick Tell readers the article was written with AI on the Generate screen and a short notice is added as the last paragraph of the article, after the images. The box starts unticked, so nothing is added unless you ask for it; if you want the notice on everything you write, tick Add the AI disclosure notice by default in Settings and the box starts ticked instead, still leaving you free to untick it for a particular article. The wording is a plain sentence you can rewrite in Settings, and it is inserted exactly as you saved it, so write it in the language you publish in.

The draft is never lost. A failed featured image is reported on its own, and if an in-article image fails the plugin stops there rather than repeating a request that is likely to fail the same way, keeps the images it already produced, and shows you the reason.

WordPress Application Passwords require a secure (HTTPS) connection. The Connect screen tells you if anything needs to be fixed first.