HarperFlow – AI Blog Writer & SEO Autopilot

Yes. Book a free 15-minute call at https://cal.com/hesham.us/harperflow-client-consultations and HarperFlow's founder will connect your site with you, choose your settings and walk you through your first article.

The plugin is free. HarperFlow itself is a paid service: the 7-day trial includes three articles and asks for a card. See https://www.harperflow.io/pricing for plans and prices.

Yes. Turn on Approve each article before it goes live in your HarperFlow dashboard. New articles then wait under Articles → To approve until you approve them.

Install and activate the plugin, open HarperFlow in your wp-admin menu, then paste the pairing code from your HarperFlow dashboard into Connect to HarperFlow and click Connect. The plugin does the rest.

No. The plugin creates a WordPress Application Password named "HarperFlow" for you, using WordPress core, and sends it securely to HarperFlow during the one-click connect. You never create or copy a password. Application Passwords require WordPress 5.6+ and HTTPS; if they are turned off on your site (some security plugins, such as Wordfence, have a setting for this), the plugin tells you so you can turn them back on. Use Disconnect to revoke that password at any time. If a Reconnect cannot be confirmed (HarperFlow reports an error on its side, or its answer never arrives), you may see a second password such as "HarperFlow (2)". Leave it in place: HarperFlow may already publish with it. The next successful connect, or Disconnect, removes the extra one.

Yes. Posts publish and render in your theme either way. Without the plugin, the SEO title/description and the dedicated styled FAQ/TL;DR sections are not added — but the FAQ and TL;DR text is inlined into the post body, so no information is lost.

No. HarperFlow sends each article to WordPress as a draft so you can preview it there, and a later update from HarperFlow can overwrite changes made in WordPress. Edit, approve, publish and discard HarperFlow articles in your HarperFlow dashboard.

No. The styling and the content additions only run on single posts that HarperFlow authored (gated on a meta flag).

It only changes HarperFlow articles that show their contents beside the text, and only in an Elementor single post template (Elementor Pro's Post Content widget) on screens 1025px and wider. On those articles, the Elementor box that holds the Post Content widget can be up to 1140px wide. In a box that is 860px wide, the text is about 500px wide; at 1140px it is about 780px. The contents stay beside the article and stay in view while you scroll. The plugin changes only the maximum width of that box. The article never makes the page scroll sideways and never covers a column next to it. An Elementor container set to Boxed is never made narrower: if it is wider than 1140px, it keeps its width. With Elementor 3.16 or later, a container set to Full Width (at the top of the template or inside another container) is left as it is. With an older Elementor, it is limited to 1140px. A section with two or more columns is left as it is. Other boxes that are wider than 1140px, or have no limit (a one-column section, or an Elementor 4 div block or flexbox), are limited to 1140px on these articles. This is deliberate: it keeps the text at a comfortable reading width. Anything else in the same box (for example a divider or a button below the article) follows the new width. The text, or a column next to the article, can get narrower. If your template puts a sidebar next to the article inside a box that is limited to 1140px, the text and the sidebar get narrower. In an Elementor 4 row, the box that holds the article can take width from the column next to it, so that column gets narrower, and the contents can move up beside the text, so the text gets narrower. If your template looks like this, turn the wider reading layout off. When the text is about 780px wide or more and the article is no more than 1140px wide, the key takeaways, disclaimer, sources, FAQ and author card are limited to the width of the text, so they end where the text ends. In any other article they keep the full width of the article. Tablets and phones, other posts and pages, HarperFlow articles without the contents beside the text, and themes that do not use Elementor's Post Content widget are not changed. If your site uses a page cache, clear it after you update the plugin or change the setting.

In wp-admin, open HarperFlow, clear Use the wider reading layout under Reading layout, and click Save reading layout. A developer can also turn it off in code: add_filter( 'harperflow_wide_reading_layout', '__return_false' );

Yoast SEO and Rank Math. HarperFlow writes the matching SEO meta when either is active; otherwise the plugin emits a basic title and meta description itself.