we are not a "WordPress agency". we are a small studio that builds AI products, browser extensions, and developer tools — and where the audience is on WordPress, we ship native plugins that actually work on 6.7. tested before push, not after.
we ship every plugin under the same engine that powers our SaaS, so the WordPress version isn't an afterthought — it's the same product with a wp-admin UI bolted on. one subscription, every surface.
one click on a product → full description, SEO title, 5 bullet points in 25+ languages.
judge any post or product page → score 0-100, three specific issues, suggested fixes. no hand-waves.
format, validate, query, debug JSON anywhere — first the browser extension, then the WordPress plugin. free forever.
WordPress runs ~43% of the web. WooCommerce runs ~28% of all online stores. Most of e-commerce is sitting on a stack we previously had no native integration with. That is now solved, and it will keep being solved — one plugin at a time.
most "AI for WordPress" plugins are thin OpenAI-key wrappers. we don't think that's most users. our plugins run on a managed backend (Google Gemini, not OpenAI) with a free quota. install, click, generate. no API-key shopping.
we test on real WordPress. every plugin gets a Docker WP+WC smoke-test before SVN push. screenshots in WP.org listings are real, not mockups. plugins are reviewed against the same audit script we wrote for our first submission.
we ship and we maintain. 4-6 week patch cadence on every active plugin. stale plugins (no update in 6 months) get demoted by WP.org's search ranking. we don't let that happen to ours.
the queue beyond scrb, rankd, and jsonyo includes interviewprep (for WP Job Manager and Simple Job Board sites), a free dev-toolkit bundle, and a "vøiddo Studio for WordPress" mega-plugin that bundles everything once two individuals reach traction. each gets its own visual personality, its own 9.5/10 quality bar, its own dedicated brand-spec before any code ships.
we don't ship plugins to clutter our developer profile. we ship them where the audience is and where we can do the integration cleanly. when a category doesn't make sense for us, we skip it. that's why this list is short, and why it's going to stay relatively short.