AI-agentic websites
Run Your Site From ChatGPT, Not wp-admin
A rebuild that moves your site off WordPress (or Wix, or Squarespace) onto a fast, file-based architecture — the same one tunovix.com itself runs on. Content lives as plain files next to the code instead of rows in a database, so an AI tool like Claude or ChatGPT can read and update it directly through a real, permissioned MCP server — no plugin dashboard, no login screen, no page builder.
What actually changes
Content becomes files, not database rows
Every page and post is a plain file in the same repository as the code that renders it — readable and writable in bulk, by a human or an agent, with no API to authenticate against first.
An MCP server replaces the admin panel
A small set of permissioned tools — create, list, publish — that any AI client speaking Model Context Protocol can call directly, the same way this site's own MCP server works today.
No plugin ecosystem to secure
A large share of WordPress security advisories trace back to third-party plugins, not core. A file-based site has no plugin marketplace sitting between your content and the internet.
Every change is a commit
Reviewable, revertible, diffable by default — an audit trail most CMS platforms bolt on as a paid "revision history" add-on, here for free because it's just git.
Why migrate at all
A CMS exists to solve one problem: give a human a UI so they can safely turn an idea into a published page without touching code. That's a real achievement, and WordPress still powers a huge share of the web for good reason. But as AI agents get genuine write access — not just drafting text you copy-paste yourself — the browser-based admin panel starts looking like overhead rather than the interface. The full case for this, including what you give up (no visual drag-and-drop editor, a real one-time setup cost), is in AI Agents and MCP Servers vs. WordPress .
What the migration involves
Your existing pages and posts get rebuilt as structured content files with one consistent schema, served from a static/edge host (Cloudflare, Vercel, or Netlify) instead of a PHP server hitting a database on every request — which is also most of why the result loads faster. An MCP server gets wired up with the specific tools your workflow needs: create a post, list existing content, publish, rebuild the sitemap. Redirects are added for every URL that changes, so nothing you've already ranked for 404s.
What it costs
Pricing actualised on September 2026Depends on how much content and how many custom page types exist today — see the WordPress migration calculator for a comparison against what you're currently paying in hosting, premium plugins, and maintenance, projected forward. Post-migration hosting on a static/edge host typically runs $0–30/month, with no premium plugin subscriptions since there's no plugin ecosystem left to pay into. A general rebuild that doesn't involve a CMS migration is priced the same way as any web development project.
Who this is for
A solo founder or small team already comfortable letting an AI tool draft content, who's tired of plugin updates, PHP security patches, and a page builder that fights you. It's a worse fit for a larger editorial team with non-technical contributors who need a familiar drag-and-drop interface — for that, staying on WordPress (increasingly with its own MCP support layered on top) is the honest recommendation, not a migration.
Check where your current site actually standsReal, live checks against your real URL — robots.txt, sitemap, structured data, agent-discovery docs — before deciding what a migration needs to fix.Try it liveHave a product in mind? Let's scope it this week.
A 30-minute call gets you a rough timeline and cost — no obligation, no sales deck.