All slash commands in one screen. Bookmark this article for fast lookup.
| Command | What it does | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
/wp-setup |
Connect Cowork to a WordPress site (first time only) | Once per site, per device |
/wp-status |
Verify connection + show tool count + diagnostics | “Is this working?” |
/wp-list |
Read content of any type with filters | “Show me X” |
/wp-publish |
Create posts, pages, products from natural language | “Create / write / draft X” |
/wp-design |
Build full page layouts with Gutenberg blocks | “Build a landing page” |
/wp-theme |
Site-wide visual changes (colors, fonts, nav) | “Change the site’s accent color” |
/wp-comments |
Read, approve, reply, delete comments | “Triage the moderation queue” |
/wp-backup |
Take a full-site snapshot on demand | “Back up before this change” |
/wp-restore |
Roll back to a previous snapshot | “Restore from before yesterday’s change” |
You don’t have to use slash commands
Slash commands are shortcuts. You can also just describe what you want — Claude picks the right tools either way. “Back up my site, then update every product price in Sale by 20%” runs both backup and bulk-update without you typing any slash command.
Need more depth?
The 125-tool catalog documents every underlying tool. Most customers never need to know what’s there — they just describe outcomes.