Use case · WordPress blog
Pinterest pins from WordPress blog posts
A blog post nobody sees does not sell
Writing an article is only half the job. Once it is live, it still needs visuals and distribution, and designing a proper Pinterest pin for every post is exactly the kind of task that never happens: open a design tool, export a vertical image, write a title and a description, upload it, link it back to the post.
Pinterest works like a visual search engine where a pin can keep sending visitors for months. Yet most WordPress blogs attached to online stores never get a single pin designed for them, so the content exists and the traffic never arrives.
For a store blog the gap is even wider. The articles that should pull organic search traffic sit unread while competing shops feed Pinterest every day. Writing more posts does not fix a distribution problem: each post needs its own pin.
How PinAutopilot turns an article into a pin
One generation produces both sides of the pair: the article for your blog, and the pin that promotes it on Pinterest.
The SEO blog engine writes the article
Pick a topic and the products you want it to feature. The AI writes an SEO-optimized article that mentions them, with a featured image, a meta description and your keywords turned into WordPress tags.
A matching pin is generated
With pin generation enabled, each article also gets a dedicated Pinterest pin: a 2:3 visual with a text overlay built from the article, published to the board you choose in the automation settings.
The article lands on WordPress
Publishing uses WordPress application passwords, a native WordPress feature. You paste the password in your store settings once, and PinAutopilot pushes the article through the WordPress REST API. The post goes live with its featured image uploaded to your media library, and missing tags are created for you.
WordPress publishing attaches to a connected WooCommerce store and is currently in private beta. Contact support to enable it on your account.
What the workflow looks like
Set it once, then every article ships with its own pin.
- 01
Add your application password
In your WordPress user profile, create an application password for PinAutopilot and paste it in your store settings.
- 02
Generate the article
Choose a topic, keywords and the products to feature. The article is written in French or English, ready for your blog.
- 03
Publish to WordPress
The article is pushed to your WordPress site through the REST API, with its featured image and tags.
- 04
The pin promotes it
The generated pin is published to the Pinterest board you picked, giving the article its own entry point on Pinterest.
- Articles built around your products, in French or English
- Featured image, meta description and WordPress tags handled for you
- Revocable access: the application password lives in WordPress, not in a plugin
- Same engine also powers product pins for your whole catalog
Frequently asked questions
Does PinAutopilot import my existing WordPress posts?
No. PinAutopilot writes new SEO articles for you and creates a Pinterest pin for each one. Your existing WordPress posts stay untouched.
What do I need to publish on WordPress?
A connected store running on WooCommerce and a WordPress application password, generated in your WordPress user profile and pasted in your store settings. WordPress publishing is currently in private beta.
What are WordPress application passwords?
A native WordPress feature available since WordPress 5.6. You generate a dedicated password for PinAutopilot in your user profile, and you can revoke it anytime from your WordPress admin without touching your main password.
What does the generated pin look like?
A vertical 2:3 Pinterest visual with a text overlay based on your article, created from its featured image, then published to the Pinterest board you selected.
Which languages can the articles be written in?
Articles can be generated in French or English. You pick the language when you generate the article.
How much does it cost?
One credit per generated article, pin included. The free account includes 5 credits, no card required. Paid plans are detailed on the pricing page.