Money Guild AI.

No. You run one installer and answer a few simple questions — your WordPress address, your keys, and the topics you want. It writes all the code and sets everything up for you. No programming at all.

Just a few dollars. The AI (Anthropic Claude) costs about $3–4/month for one post a day. Images from Pexels are free, and running it on a small computer or Raspberry Pi costs pennies in electricity.

Three things: a WordPress site with HTTPS and an Application Password, an Anthropic (Claude) API key, and a computer that can stay on (Windows, Mac, Linux, or a Raspberry Pi). A free Pexels key is optional, for images.

Windows, Mac, Linux, or a Raspberry Pi — one single installer. On Windows you double-click it; on Mac/Linux you run one command. No WSL or extra tools needed.

Yes. It’s a small Python service that just talks to the Claude and WordPress APIs — it doesn’t need any special hardware, so any always-on Linux server works exactly like a Raspberry Pi. That includes a VPS from Hostinger (their VPS plans, not the basic shared-hosting plans, which can’t run a background service), DigitalOcean, Linode, or AWS Lightsail. Budget roughly $4–6/month for the smallest VPS tier, on top of the ~$3–4/month Claude API cost. One thing it can’t run on is Cloudflare Workers — that’s a different kind of hosting (no persistent background processes), so stick to a real VPS or your own always-on computer.

The one difference from installing at home: a VPS has no screen to double-click on, so instead you connect to it over SSH (a text-only remote connection — your host gives you an IP address and password when you create the VPS; on Windows use PowerShell or PuTTY, on Mac/Linux just use Terminal, both with the same ssh root@your-vps-ip command). Once you’re connected, you run the exact same installer with the exact same command (bash install.sh) and answer the exact same questions — the install itself doesn’t change, only how you reach the terminal does. After that the VPS just keeps running it, with nothing to leave open on your end.

Yes. You pick your topics and the time, and it researches, writes, adds an image, and publishes to WordPress automatically — rotating through your topics so the same one never repeats two days in a row.

Any niche. Whatever topics you type during setup become your categories — tech, fitness, finance, food, travel, anything. The more topics you add, the more variety in your posts.

One to three per day — your choice. Start with one a day (best for new sites and lowest cost), and scale up later by changing a single setting.

It restarts automatically after a reboot and keeps a log so you can see exactly what happened. You can re-run it any time, and the full guide includes a step-by-step troubleshooting chapter.

Yes. Google ranks helpful, well-structured content regardless of how it's made. Every post is built for SEO — focus keyword, meta description, headings, an FAQ, and a relevant image — and you can always review or edit before or after it publishes.