errorHandle – AI Website Assistant

Tell errorHandle what you want changed on your website, in plain English,
and it does it. No code, no page builder, no settings to learn.

Describe what you want in your own words. If anything is unclear it asks
before doing anything, then shows you exactly what will change. Nothing
happens until you say yes, and you can undo it afterwards.

Some things you ask for once. Others you ask for once and they keep
happening on their own — errorHandle builds those with AI, and after that
they run without AI at all, so no additional AI credits are needed.

Pages and content

1. “Add a returns policy page, but don’t publish it yet.”
2. “There’s a typo on my contact page — ‘recieve’. Fix it and put it live.”
3. “Update the About page to say we’ve moved to New York.”

Across your whole site

1. “Our phone number changed to (555) 123-4567. Update it everywhere.”
2. “Change ‘Call us today’ to ‘Schedule a consultation’ on my pages.”
3. “My site feels slow — have a look and tell me what’s wrong.” Looking is
   free and changes nothing. If it finds something it can fix, it names the
   exact setting and asks you first.

Your shop

1. “Order 1482 wants delivery after the 14th — make a note on it and put it
   on hold.”
2. “Mark orders 1482, 1483 and 1490 as this week’s batch.”

When something happens

1. “Whenever someone new signs up, let me know who they are.”
2. “Whenever someone places an order over $500, flag it and email the
   warehouse.”
3. “If an order gets refunded, make a note on it and email accounts.”

On a schedule

1. “Every night, clear out the expired temporary data my site builds up.”
2. “Every Monday, make a draft post for our weekly update.”

A few steps at a time

1. “Give me a link I can paste into my form tool, so new enquiries arrive
   as drafts and I get an email.” errorHandle gives you a private link
   that works only for that one job.
2. “If someone buys this product, send them a follow-up email three days
   later.” The wait is kept safely: the email goes out later with that
   order’s details and shows up in your history. Turn the job off and
   anything still waiting is dropped.

These are examples, not limits

You don’t need to copy any of these, or use any particular wording. Just
tell errorHandle what you want however feels natural — keep it short, or add
as much detail as you like. It works out the steps, asks if it needs to know
more, and shows you a preview before anything changes. These are a handful
of ideas, not the full list of what it can do.

One note on timing: anything on a schedule, and anything left waiting,
depends on WordPress’s own timer, which only ticks when somebody visits your
site. On a very quiet site, things can run late.

Between them these cover editing content, site-wide search and replace,
WooCommerce orders and free site maintenance checks. Licensing, external
services and data handling are answered in the FAQ.