The AI agent that writes and publishes your blog posts
Floggy gives an AI agent an SDK, a CLI, and a real CMS behind it, so it can draft, schedule, and publish to your own blog without you copying and pasting anything.
AI agent that writes and publishes blog posts
An AI agent that writes and publishes blog posts is software that drafts content and pushes it live on a real site, using an API, SDK, or CLI instead of pasting text into an editor. On Floggy, the agent authors posts and manages collections through code, and you choose whether it auto-publishes or waits for review.
What the SDK and CLI let an agent do
Author posts programmatically
Create, update, and format blog posts through the SDK or CLI instead of a web editor, so an agent can generate content directly from code or a script.
Manage custom collections
Define structured content types beyond blog posts, useful when an agent is producing many similar pages at scale for programmatic SEO.
Run on a schedule
Set the agent to draft or publish on a recurring schedule instead of triggering it manually every time.
Run SEO tasks on a schedule
Have the agent revisit and adjust published content over time, not just publish once and stop.
Choose auto-publish or review
Let the agent publish directly, or require a human to approve each post before it goes live.
Work through one API
The SDK and CLI both talk to the same underlying API, so you can script the whole workflow or drop into the CLI when you need to check something by hand.
Auto-publish versus review before publish
Auto-publish
Pros- Posts go live on schedule without anyone opening a dashboard.
- Good fit for high-volume or programmatic content where checking every post by hand isn't realistic.
- The agent can react to a schedule or trigger immediately instead of waiting for a person to be free.
Human review first
Cons- Nothing stops a factual error or a bad take from going live until someone notices it after the fact.
- You still own what gets published under your name, so review matters more on anything opinion-based or sensitive.
- Review adds a manual step back into a workflow you were trying to automate, a real tradeoff, not a free safety net.
Free to start, Pro for automation and your own domain
Start free on a subdomain. Go Pro for a custom domain, premium themes, and everything else.
Free
Everything you need to start writing in public.
Get started- Blog with posts on a floggy.xyz subdomain
- Free themes and layouts
- SEO, RSS, and sitemap built in
- Navigation builder and portfolio sections
- Co-authoring on shared posts
- Analytics for the last 7 days
Pro
1-week free trial$8.25/mo, billed yearly
The full platform, on a domain you own.
Get startedFree for a week. No card needed to start.
Everything in Free, plus:
- Custom domain and premium themes
- Notes, tasks, and calendar booking
- Newsletter: subscribers, broadcasts, custom sending domain
- Headless CMS: API, webhooks, SDK and CLI
- Hide your blog from Floggy
- Full all-time analytics
Floggy versus a generic writing tool or a manual setup
| Feature | FloggyRecommended | Generic AI writing tool | Manual blog + CMS |
|---|---|---|---|
| Publishes directly | Yes, via SDK/CLI | No, exports text | No, manual entry |
| Scheduling | Built in | Not included | Depends on CMS |
| Auto-publish or review mode | Either, your choice | Not applicable | Manual by default |
| Structured/collection content | Custom collections | Not supported | Depends on CMS |
| Custom domain and newsletter | On Pro | Not applicable | Depends on setup |
| You own the content and domain | Yes | Depends on tool | Yes, if self-hosted |
Getting from zero to a running agent
Sign up free
Create a Floggy account and publish on a Floggy subdomain to start. No agent setup required for this step.
Install the SDK or CLI
Connect your agent or script to Floggy through the SDK or CLI so it can create and manage posts programmatically.
Set up collections if you need them
Define custom collections if you're producing structured or programmatic content beyond regular blog posts.
Choose review or auto-publish
Decide whether the agent publishes directly or holds drafts for you to approve first.
Configure a schedule
Set how often the agent should draft, publish, or run SEO tasks, instead of triggering everything by hand.
Upgrade to Pro when you need more
Add a custom domain, a newsletter, and the full CMS and automation feature set when you're ready to move past a subdomain.
Common questions about AI agents that publish blog posts
Is it illegal to publish a story written by AI?
No, using an AI agent to write a post doesn't make publishing it illegal by itself. What varies is platform policy and jurisdiction: some platforms expect disclosure or originality, and copyright treatment of AI-assisted work differs by country and isn't fully settled everywhere. Check the rules of the platform you're publishing to and stay honest about how a post was produced.
What is the 30% rule for AI?
There isn't one official, universally agreed 30% rule. It shows up informally in different communities as a rough guideline for how much AI-generated text should be edited or supplemented by a human before publishing. Treat it as a discussion point, not a legal standard, and rely on the actual policy of the platform or client you're writing for.
Which AI is best for writing posts?
There's no single AI model that's objectively best for writing posts, it depends on the writing style you want and how the tool connects to your publishing workflow. Floggy doesn't build or rank language models: it gives whatever agent or model you're using an SDK and CLI to actually publish what it drafts, instead of leaving you to copy and paste the output.
Is there a free AI agent that writes and publishes posts?
Yes, Floggy has a free tier where you can sign up, connect an agent through the SDK or CLI, and publish posts on a Floggy subdomain at no cost. Custom domains, newsletters, and the full CMS and automation feature set are part of the paid Pro tier.
What do people say about AI agents that write and publish posts on Reddit?
Discussion on Reddit and similar forums tends to split between people excited about automating content production and people worried about quality control and disclosure. Both concerns are reasonable: automation genuinely saves time, and unreviewed output can genuinely go wrong, which is why Floggy lets you choose auto-publish or a human review step per workflow.
What's the best AI agent that writes and publishes posts?
The best setup depends on whether you want full automation or a review step, and whether you need structured content at scale or just a regular blog. Floggy focuses on the publishing and CMS side: it gives an agent an SDK and CLI to draft, schedule, and either auto-publish or hold for review, on your own blog and, on Pro, your own domain.
Give your agent a blog to publish to
Sign up free, connect the SDK or CLI, and publish your first post on a Floggy subdomain today.