Set up an AI agent that writes and publishes for you
Connect any model to your blog through an API, SDK, or CLI. Draft, review, schedule, and publish posts, then let the same connection run SEO in the background.
What an AI publishing agent actually needs
- Access through an API, SDK, or CLI, not just a chat window you copy and paste from.
- Scoped credentials: separate keys for posts:read, posts:write, posts:delete, collections:read, and collections:write.
- Write-scoped keys that never ship to a browser and run server-side only.
- A way to draft first: new posts default to draft status, not live.
- A human-reviewable preview, like a shareable draft URL, before anything publishes.
- A publish trigger the agent can call on its own, with support for scheduling a future time.
- Markdown in, formatted post out: headings, lists, blockquotes, code, images, and links, without hand-formatting.
Picking a model that's good at writing posts
Floggy doesn't publish model benchmark rankings, and we're not going to invent one here. The agent connection is an API, SDK, and CLI, not a wrapper around one vendor's model, so you can point any model that can call it at your blog.
What actually matters
- Can it follow a structured brief and return clean Markdown, not something you reformat by hand.
- Can it call tools or an API reliably, meaning structured output it can hand to posts.create without you patching it.
- Can it hold your house style over dozens of posts, not just the first one.
- Can it run headless, on a schedule, without a person babysitting a chat window.
The model matters less than the review step below. A mediocre draft caught at /drafts/<slug> costs you two minutes. A good draft published without review costs more.
The publish loop: draft, review, auto-publish, schedule
Connect the agent
Give the agent a Floggy API key scoped to what it needs: posts:write to create drafts, posts:read if it needs to check existing content. Keys are created in Settings > Developer and scoped per blog.
Draft the post
The agent calls something like floggy.posts.create({ title, content, excerpt, tagNames }) with Markdown content. New posts default to draft status, so nothing is visible until someone publishes it.
Review before it goes live
posts.draft(slug) returns a shareable /drafts/<slug> URL with the unpublished content, no login required. Read it, edit it, or reject it before it ever reaches a visitor.
Publish or schedule it
posts.publish(id) makes the post live immediately, fires a post.published webhook, and clears the relevant cache. Pass an at timestamp, like posts.publish(id, { at: '2026-03-01T10:00:00Z' }), to schedule it instead.
Batch it when you have volume
posts.bulk('publish', ids) publishes up to 100 posts in one call, useful once an agent is producing more than one post at a time.
Running SEO on autopilot alongside publishing
SEO metadata as a collection
Write per-route titles and descriptions to the seo-meta collection so an agent can propose them without touching page code.
Sitemap control
sitemap-entries holds per-URL changefreq and priority, so an agent can manage what tells crawlers to revisit and how often.
Redirects as data
redirects entries are just {from, to, permanent}, so an agent can propose a redirect instead of hand-editing a config file.
Nothing goes live unreviewed
floggy collections push seo-meta ./content/seo-meta --publish lands writes as drafts by default. A production label has to point at them before a crawler ever sees them.
Free ways to run this today
- Publish on a Floggy subdomain free, with no card required to start.
- The API, SDK, and CLI are available to script against from day one, not gated behind a later step.
- Wire up your own agent with a plain script that calls the SDK directly, no specialized paid 'AI blog agent' product requ
- Or point an open-source agent framework you already run at the same API, if you'd rather not write the glue code yoursel
- Start with one scoped API key and a single posts:write call before you build anything more automated.
- If you're comparing notes with other builders on forums like Reddit before committing, the API and SDK are the same thin
Frequently asked questions
What's the best AI agent that writes and publishes posts?
There isn't a single best one we can point to, and any ranking claiming otherwise is guessing. What matters more than the model brand is whether it can reach your blog through an API, SDK, or CLI, produce clean Markdown, and go through a review step before anything publishes. Floggy's connection is model-agnostic, so you can pair it with whichever model already fits your workflow.
Which AI is best for writing posts or post making?
Floggy doesn't publish benchmark rankings comparing models, because we don't have verified data to back one up. Judge a model on whether it follows a structured brief, returns clean Markdown, calls tools reliably, and can run headless on a schedule. The review step before publishing matters more than which model drafted the post.
Is there a free way to run an AI agent that writes and publishes posts?
Yes. Floggy has a free tier you can publish on right away, no card required, and the API, SDK, and CLI are there to script against from day one. You can wire up your own agent, whether that's a script calling the SDK directly or an open-source agent framework you already use, without buying a dedicated paid tool for it.
Is there an AI agent for blog writing on GitHub?
Floggy isn't a GitHub project itself. The CLI and SDK are built so you (or an agent you're running from your own code, hosted wherever you like, including a GitHub repo) can automate a blog through a documented API. If you're searching for open-source agent frameworks to pair with Floggy, most general-purpose agent tooling can be pointed at our API the same way.
Is it illegal to publish a story written by AI?
No, not in itself, in most jurisdictions. Publishing AI-assisted or AI-written content isn't a criminal or civil violation on its own. The contested part is usually copyright registrability of purely AI-generated work, plus platform disclosure rules. Disclose AI involvement where required, and check current guidance for your jurisdiction, since this area keeps evolving.
Can this agent post to Instagram or other social media?
No. Floggy's agent connection is for your blog and your CMS collections, drafting and publishing posts and structured content like SEO metadata. It doesn't post to Instagram or any other social platform, so if you're looking for a social media posting agent, this isn't that tool.
Do I need to review a post before it publishes?
Not technically, an agent can call posts.publish(id) directly. But the safer pattern is checking the draft at its /drafts/<slug> preview URL first, since that costs you a couple of minutes and catches anything a model got wrong before a reader sees it.
Give your blog an agent that can publish
Start free on a Floggy subdomain, then connect your agent through the API, SDK, or CLI.