She Learns About Your Business, Then Gets On With It.

No. That is pretty much the point.

Anything needing a decision appears on your dashboard, and by email if you want it. If nothing needs you, you won't hear anything. No weekly summary of things that didn't happen, and no message to say a check ran and found nothing.

Put it back.

Everything she does is listed in her history with the date, the page and who did it. Changes to pages, posts, products and images go back with one click for 30 days, including anything done automatically. Settings, redirects and categories are listed too, but can't be put back.

Then tell her she got it wrong. Corrections are remembered, so the same mistake shouldn't arrive twice. If she keeps suggesting something you don't want, tell her to drop it for good, or add the words she must never use to your banned list.

Yes, and that's the usual case.

She reads what's there rather than needing it structured a particular way. It doesn't matter whether the site was built in Elementor, Gutenberg, Divi or something a developer wrote by hand five years ago and left.

Sites already running Yoast, Rank Math or All in One SEO are the easiest, because she brings the existing titles, descriptions and settings across rather than starting from nothing.

The only sites that take longer are ones with no structure at all. No headings, no page hierarchy, everything in one long page. She'll still work, but there's less for her to read.

Then use part of it.

Every area is set on its own. Plenty of people run her for repairs and site health, keep an eye on the rankings, and write every word themselves. Others let her write and never touch the technical side. Both are normal.

Nothing is bundled in a way that forces you to accept a feature you don't want, and turning an area off doesn't affect anything else.

That's what most people do.

Each site has its own subscription, so putting it on one client site tells you nothing about your bill for the others. Pick the one you've been meaning to get to, see what she finds, and decide from there. There's nothing to uninstall from the rest of your sites if you decide against it, because you never installed it on them.

Yes. Not because we expect trouble, but because you should have a backup before any plugin goes on a site, and this one writes to the database.

Cleo's own undo covers everything she does, entry by entry, with the date. But an undo log is not a backup. It won't help if something unrelated goes wrong the same week, and it won't help if you decide three months later that you want the site exactly as it was in January.

If you look after client sites you almost certainly have this running already. If you don't, most hosts include daily backups, and there are plugins that do it for a few pounds a month. Take one before you install, and keep taking them afterwards. That advice is the same for us as for anything else you put on a site you can't afford to break.