Describe the project
Write a plain-language prompt or paste in a client brief. Include the design direction, required features, and content types to give the project a clear starting point.
Describe what you need in plain language. WPCODA helps turn your brief into WordPress theme or plugin code that you can review, customize, and export.
Start with the project you have in mind. Describe the requirements, then review and refine the generated code before it becomes part of your workflow.
Write a plain-language prompt or paste in a client brief. Include the design direction, required features, and content types to give the project a clear starting point.
WPCODA builds the project structure, which can include PHP, templates, block patterns, assets, and translation-ready strings, using familiar WordPress conventions.
Review the project in a live sandbox, refine it with follow-up prompts, then export a ZIP or send the code to your Git remote. You stay in control of the files.
WPCODA is designed to generate real WordPress project files rather than a visual mockup. Use the output as a starting point, review the implementation, and adapt it to your own standards and workflow.
theme.json, block patterns, template parts, and full-site editing.
aperture/ ├─ theme.json # design tokens ├─ style.css # theme header ├─ functions.php # setup + hooks ├─ templates/ │ ├─ index.html │ ├─ single.html │ ├─ archive.html │ └─ 404.html ├─ parts/ │ ├─ header.html │ └─ footer.html ├─ patterns/ # 9 patterns ├─ inc/ │ ├─ block-styles.php │ └─ enqueue.php └─ assets/ ├─ theme.css └─ theme.js
Designed for WordPress developers, agencies, and teams building projects for real clients.
Explain the goal, constraints, and content model. WPCODA helps shape that brief into a project you can inspect and continue developing.
For block-based projects, theme output can include patterns, template parts, and design settings in theme.json.
Describe the functionality you need and build a foundation for custom post types, taxonomies, REST endpoints, settings pages, and admin interfaces.
The workflow emphasizes WordPress coding conventions and common safeguards, including escaping, sanitization, nonces, and capability checks where appropriate. Always review and test generated code.
Open the project in a WordPress sandbox and review both the front end and the admin area before you export.
Export the project as a ZIP or move it into your own Git workflow. The goal is code you can maintain independently after export.
WPCODA is being developed in stages. Here is the current direction; timing and availability may change as development progresses.
Core generation, theme scaffolding, and the live sandbox are being tested with a small group of design partners.
Planned next: invite-based access with plugin generation, Git export, and iterative prompt refinement. People on the waitlist will be considered for early invitations.
Longer-term plans include team workspaces, design-system imports, marketplace-oriented packaging, and a public API.
WPCODA is an AI-assisted development platform for WordPress. Describe a theme or plugin in plain language, then use the generated project as a starting point for review and further development. The aim is to give you real project files, not just a mockup.
Many site builders keep the project tied to their own editing environment. WPCODA is designed to generate WordPress files such as PHP, templates, and theme.json that you can review and maintain in your own repository. Check each project’s requirements and compatibility before deploying it.
Generated code can speed up development, but it still needs code review and testing before production. WPCODA aims to follow WordPress conventions and encourage practices such as escaping, sanitization, appropriate core APIs, accessibility, and translation support. Validate every project in your own environment before launch.
Yes. The output is intended to be readable WordPress code that you can edit, track in Git, hand to another developer, or refine with additional prompts.
WPCODA is designed for modern WordPress workflows, including the block editor, theme.json, block patterns, and PHP 8+. Classic themes and plugin scaffolding are also part of the intended workflow; check the generated project’s requirements before use.
Submit your email using the waitlist form. Access is planned in small batches, and waitlist members will be considered as invitations become available.
Join the WPCODA waitlist to be considered for an invitation as testing expands.