Whatever you've told her she can, and no more.

Each area is set to autopilot, semi or advise on its own. Writing and enquiry replies start on advise, so nothing is written or sent until you've moved them. Everything she's done is listed with the date, and most of it goes back with one click.

That's a choice on every article, not a setting you forget you made. Save as a draft to read first, or let it go live on the day it's scheduled.

As many as the business has towns and services.

Each one is written for that place rather than find-and-replaced, and Cleo won't publish one too similar to a page she's already made, so you get pages worth having rather than a hundred versions of the same one.

No. When Cleo rewrites a page built in Elementor, Gutenberg, Divi, Avada or WPBakery, she changes the words inside the layout and leaves the layout alone.

On those builders she shows you the before and after first, and won't write until you've seen it.

You set a monthly ceiling for anything working unattended, per job. She shows you what's been spent, what's left, and what the next run costs before it runs.

You can give Cleo words she must never use on a site - drug brand names for clinic, "guaranteed" for a financial client. She won't target them or write with them.

Read the articles anyway. She checks her own drafts for out-of-date claims and holds anything doubtful back, but a banned list catches words, not implications, and she doesn't know your client's advertising code. Save as drafts on those sites.

No. Cleo handles what slows a page down at the source.

Oversized images, scripts loading too early, stylesheets held inline - and measures the result afterwards. Caching and delivery are a different job. Keep what you have.

If you let them.

Presstack publishes a plain text version of the site and a machine readable card of the business. That's every branch, every service, every member of staff. An assistant can look those up, search the site, and send an enquiry straight to your inbox, with the same spam filtering as your contact form.

Turn the enquiry part off and they can read but not write.

If you want her to.

She groups your feeds into stories and won't write one until at least two independent outlets have covered it. Then she writes an original article from all of them and credits every source. She doesn't rewrite one outlet's piece.

Every site has its own subscription and its own allowance. No shared pot to run dry, and nothing one client uses affects another.

Presstack Core is a plugin. It goes on the site as it is and leaves the theme and page builder alone.

Presstack Theme is the other version. It becomes the website, and brings a page builder and design blocks with it. Both do all 133 things.

No. She brings across titles, descriptions, focus keywords, noindex settings and your redirects from any of the three.

Nothing already written gets overwritten, and nothing is deleted from the old plugin. If the old meta arrives full of %title% style placeholders, one button turns them into real text.

In each site's own WordPress database.

Articles, business details, rankings history, every change she's made. Writing and rank checks happen outside, but what comes back is stored on the site.

There's no separate dashboard holding your work.