Most AI content rewriters just rework a paragraph you paste in. AI Rewriting works on the feeds you already import, turning each one into an original post in your own voice, automatically, inside WordPress. Here’s what it does, who it’s for and the rights you need, how to set it up, and when to keep a human in the loop.
See how Aggregator rewrites content you’re allowed to reuse into original posts in your voice, ready for review before publishing.
Every Substack publication exposes an RSS feed at /feed, and it works on custom domains too. Here are the URL patterns that actually work (all tested), the ones that quietly 404, and how to pull a Substack feed onto your own WordPress site.
Most guides on AI content repurposing assume you already have a pillar asset to multiply. This one covers the half they skip: where the source material comes from. Build a curated intake pipeline in WordPress with RSS feeds, keyword filters, and AI summaries, so you always have fresh material to repurpose and a clean hand-off to the output tools.
Build an AI news aggregator in WordPress with WP RSS Aggregator: add RSS sources, filter them, import as posts, and layer in AI summaries and TL;DRs.
Most aggregator sites are quietly sitting on something AI builders will pay for: a niche, frequently-updated, pre-curated feed of clean RSS items. The infrastructure is already running. What’s missing is a token gate, a delivery format the agent can actually consume, and a one-paragraph price page. This post walks through all three, with working code for the gate, an n8n pipeline that pulls the feed into a Claude workflow, and a minimal MCP server for customers on Claude Desktop.
