Most AI writing tools stop at a draft you still have to paste somewhere. Jeenie connects Webflow, WordPress, Shopify, Wix, or Framer, maps your fields, and pushes a live item when the job clears.
Link Webflow, WordPress, or Shopify in one click (or paste a site token / application password / Dev Dashboard app). Wix and Framer use an API key. Jeenie verifies against the live API before anything can publish.
Credentials are encrypted and never shown again in the UI. Verify must succeed, then you activate the connection.
Webflow and Framer need a collection. Shopify needs a blog. Wix needs Blog or a CMS collection. WordPress publishes to the post type you pick (default posts). That destination is what every job on that connection uses.
One publish-ready connection per run. Agencies and multi-brand teams keep separate connections so Client A’s collection does not receive Client B’s draft.
When research, draft, fact-check, and cover clear, Jeenie fills the schema and creates the item. Webflow and Framer use the live collection schema; WordPress creates a REST post; Shopify creates a blog article; Wix publishes a Blog post or CMS item.
Required Webflow fields are filled from the draft and schema defaults. You do not remap title and body on every job.
The job stores the published URL. Your loop ends on the page your audience will read, with brand voice and QA already in the pipeline.
Failed publishes stay on the job with the error. Fix the connection or schema, then retry — the draft is not trapped in a sidebar.
After you verify and pick a collection or blog, jobs publish into that destination. You get the public URL on the job when it completes.
Depth follows each platform’s API. Webflow, Framer, and Wix CMS use collection schemas; WordPress publishes REST posts; Shopify publishes blog articles. See how it sits after brand analysis and fact-check.
CMS connection
Publishedacme.com
Collection: Blog Posts
Mapped fields
Last published
acme.com/blog/weekly-category-stories
One destination per job. The same article fields your pipeline already produced — title through cover — written into the schema you picked.
Title, slug, and body
The draft lands in the fields your collection already has — not a paste into one rich-text dump you have to re-split.
Excerpt and SEO meta
Summary, meta description, and slug travel with the post so you are not re-typing metadata after the article exists.
Cover image
When Flux generates a cover, it attaches to the Webflow image field, WordPress featured media, or Shopify article image.
A live URL on the job
Publish returns the public URL. You open the live item — not another Google Doc waiting for someone to upload it.
A draft that never leaves the generator is still work. CMS publish is the last constraint: the article is not done until it is live.
No more copy-paste into the CMS
The last step is a live item in the collection you already use, not a markdown export sitting in Slack.
Fields that match your schema
Title, body, excerpt, slug, and cover map to the destination — especially on Webflow, where the collection schema drives the fill.
Covers ship with the post
Generated images attach as featured or collection image fields when the run succeeds, instead of a second upload later.
One credit, one live item
Each published article uses one monthly credit. You control the CMS destination, the brand profile, and how often jobs run.
How It Works
From brand analysis to live CMS post
Brand Voice Engine
Tone, audience, and keyword seeds from your site
Brand Analytics
Traffic, ranking keywords, and competitor overlap
QA & Fact-Checking
Claims checked before anything ships
CMS Integrations
Publish into the collections you already use
Webflow
Live CMS items with mapped custom fields
WordPress
Live REST posts, optional CPT and taxonomies
Shopify
Live Online Store blog articles
Wix
Wix Blog or native CMS collections
Framer
Unmanaged CMS items, then site deploy
Connect your CMS, set your cadence, and let Jeenie handle the rest from research to draft to post.