Webflow sites usually look excellent and publish rarely, because adding a CMS item is a job somebody has to remember to do. Connecting QuQi is what closes that gap: articles are researched, written and delivered into your Webflow CMS on the day they were planned for, so the blog keeps moving without a person opening the designer every week.
Set it up from the Integrations page. The connection is verified before it is stored.
Tell QuQi where articles belong so items arrive in the right place rather than needing to be moved.
Hold items for review, or let the schedule publish them for you once you trust the output.
Every agent starts switched off. You turn these on when you want them, one agent at a time.
No, that is the point of connecting it. The Publisher creates the item for you at the scheduled minute. You open Webflow when you want to change how the site looks, not every time a post is due, which is usually where a Webflow blog quietly stops.
The Content Planner. It works out what your customers are searching for, picks the topics worth the effort and books them on open days, so the schedule is decided before anyone sits down to write. The Growth Strategist sets the direction it plans within.
Every agent starts with autopilot switched off, so nothing goes out until you press publish. When you are ready to hand more over there are four settings: off, write it and leave a draft, message you for a yes, or publish it on its own.
The article is kept and the failure is recorded with the reason. Nothing written is lost to a bad connection or a rejected request, and you can send it again once the cause is fixed.
Yes. Only the publishing destination is one at a time. Your nine social channels sit alongside it, so the same article can become a week of posts written for each network.
Settings apply per website - manage several sites from one account.