A base CMS for running content at scale
Structure every client, project or site as a collection. Publish through the dashboard or drive it entirely from your own scripts and agents.
Base CMS (for agencies and dev teams)
A base CMS is the shared publishing layer a team reuses across every client or project instead of standing up new infrastructure each time. On Floggy, that means one account, a custom collection per client or site, and one API, SDK and CLI that work the same way regardless of how many collections you're running.
Custom collections: structure without a rebuild per project
One collection per client or site
Each client, project or programmatic SEO site gets its own custom collection inside the same Floggy account. You define the shape once and reuse it, instead of standing up a new CMS instance for every
Fits blogs and non-blog content
Collections aren't limited to blog posts. Use them for landing pages, location pages, comparison pages or any other content type a programmatic SEO project needs, structured the way that project needs
No per-project infrastructure
Adding a new client or site means adding a new collection, not provisioning a new database, hosting setup or admin panel. The account, auth and publishing pipeline are already there.
Where an AI agent fits
Draft
An agent uses the SDK or CLI to draft a post into a collection: a client blog post, a programmatic landing page, or a scheduled update. The draft lands in the CMS like any other entry.
Review
Editorial review stays in the loop. A human or team lead checks the draft in the Floggy editor before it goes live, the same review step you'd run on content written by a person.
Schedule and publish
Once approved, publishing can run on a schedule the agent manages, or be triggered manually. The agent can also run scheduled SEO passes on existing content, the same way it drafted the original post.
Before you commit: multi-site, multi-tenant and team considerations
- Whether each client needs its own custom domain per collection, not a shared Floggy subdomain
- Whether client sites need separate newsletters and analytics, or share one under your agency brand
- How you'll separate access if a client or teammate needs to review their own collection without touching others
- Whether your existing scripts can call the API and SDK directly, or need a thin wrapper first
- How much of the publishing workflow you want an agent to run unsupervised versus with review
- Free covers standing up a first collection and testing the API, SDK and CLI against a real workflow
- Pro adds what multi-client setups depend on: custom domains, newsletters, and the CMS and automation features
Common questions
Can one Floggy account run multiple client sites?
Yes. Structure each client or project as its own custom collection inside one account, each with its own domain, newsletter and content, managed through the same API, SDK and CLI.
Does an AI agent need to publish directly, without review?
No. Agents can draft and schedule through the SDK or CLI, but editorial review before publishing is a workflow choice you control, not something Floggy forces one way or the other.
Do collections work for pages other than blog posts?
Yes. Collections hold whatever content shape a project needs, which is what makes them fit programmatic SEO pages such as landing or comparison pages, not just blog entries.
Do I need to migrate existing client content manually?
You can import existing content into a collection through the API or CLI instead of re-entering it by hand, which is typically the faster path when onboarding a client with an existing blog.
Set up your first collection
Sign up free, stand up a collection for your first client or project, and test the API, SDK and CLI against your real workflow.
Your own domain
Everything lives at an address you control.
Nothing to wire up
Publishing, audience and analytics ship together.
Reach inboxes
A newsletter and a subscriber list, built in.