WordPress for Cowork ships with these slash commands. Type them in the Cowork chat (with the leading /) to start the matching workflow. Each command is also discoverable in plain English — e.g., “design a landing page” triggers /wp-design automatically.
Setup and account
/wp-setup— Activate your license key, connect a WordPress site, add more sites (every tier supports unlimited sites), or remove an existing connection.
Listing site content
/wp-list— List posts, pages, products, comments, plugins, themes, users, menus, or media. Pass what you want, e.g., “list my draft posts from the last week.”
Building and editing pages
/wp-design— Build a page or edit an existing layout using Gutenberg blocks. Works for landing pages, product pages, and any standard WordPress page.
Publishing
/wp-publish— Create a new blog post or a new WooCommerce product. Set categories, tags, featured image, and SEO in the same flow.
Comments
/wp-comments— Moderate, approve, reject, mark as spam, or reply to comments. Bulk operations are supported.
Site-wide theme and styling
/wp-theme— Configure the site header, footer, navigation menu, and global styles (colors, typography, spacing).
Two non-slash actions worth knowing
- Backup before edits: any destructive change can be preceded by a
wp_backupsnapshot. The plugin will offer this once per session. - Restore: ask “show me my recent backups” or “restore the snapshot from yesterday morning” — the plugin will list snapshots and roll back to the one you pick.
Need a tool the slash commands don’t cover?
The plugin includes wp_raw_api, which lets you (or Cowork) hit any WordPress REST endpoint directly — useful for plugin-specific routes that don’t have a dedicated tool. Open a ticket at /create-new-ticket/ if there’s a workflow you’d like to see promoted into its own slash command.