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AWS-native WordPress platform

Build in WordPress. Run the platform on AWS.

WP Suite keeps WordPress as the familiar content, editing, layout, and admin layer — while authentication, static delivery, AI features, workflows, and protected runtime logic move into scalable, customer-owned AWS infrastructure.

Secure

Static-ready

Client-owned AWS

Modular by design

Runtime model

WP → AWS

WordPress

CMS, editor workflows, admin UI, media, blocks, shortcodes, and optional frontend rendering.

WP Suite

Connection layer for auth, deployment, AI, forms, workflows, and frontend integration.

AWS services

Cognito, API Gateway, Lambda, S3, CloudFront, Bedrock, WAF, EventBridge, and more.

Platform overview

WordPress stays familiar. AWS becomes the runtime.

WP Suite is not a replacement for WordPress. It changes what WordPress is responsible for. Use WordPress for content, editing, layout, media, and client workflows. Use AWS for identity, APIs, static delivery, AI backends, workflow automation, and protected application logic.

Architecture overview showing how WP Suite connects the WordPress layer, WP Suite plugins, and customer-owned AWS runtime services.

WP Suite keeps WordPress as the familiar editing and admin layer while moving authentication, publishing, AI, workflows, and backend runtime services to AWS.

Architecture at a glance

A cleaner split between content, experience, and cloud runtime.

Client browser

Public frontend, authenticated journeys, editor-facing and customer-facing experiences.

WordPress

CMS, content modeling, editorial workflows, admin UI, and optional frontend rendering.

WP Suite

The connection layer between WordPress, static frontend delivery, and protected cloud capabilities.

AWS services

API Gateway, Cognito, Lambda, S3, CloudFront, Bedrock, WAF, EventBridge, and other backend building blocks.

What the platform solves

Use the CMS your team already knows — without forcing backend complexity into WordPress.

Support classic WordPress rendering or a more static frontend approach.

Add secure AWS-backed capabilities without rebuilding the entire stack.

Keep infrastructure visible, governable, and cost-aware from the start.

What makes it different

Not a hosted abstraction. A deployment model you can own.

No shared runtime hidden behind a plugin UI.

No forced lock-in between WordPress and backend services.

AWS services are provisioned as part of a repeatable, client-specific architecture.

Visual summary of WP Suite benefits: secure authentication, static publishing, AI and workflow extensions, customer-owned AWS infrastructure, and developer-friendly integrations.

WP Suite helps teams keep WordPress while upgrading the runtime around it: secure access, static publishing, AI, workflows, and customer-owned AWS infrastructure.

Platform layers

Each layer has a clear role in the stack.

WP Suite is designed as a bridge: WordPress remains the content and admin layer, while AWS provides the secure, scalable backend services that would otherwise be hard to manage cleanly inside a plugin-only setup.

Experience layer

Client browser, site frontend, optional static delivery, protected user journeys, and editor-friendly experiences.

Content layer

WordPress admin, content types, editorial workflows, media, and the familiar CMS model agencies and clients already use.

Integration layer

WP Suite modules such as Gatey, Static Publisher, AI-Kit, and Flow, plus shared glue for APIs, auth, and cloud-side workflows.

AWS layer

Cognito, API Gateway, Lambda, S3, CloudFront, Bedrock, WAF, EventBridge, and deployment templates for repeatable backend provisioning.

Rollout path

Start with one need. Expand into a platform.

You do not have to rebuild everything at once. Start with an existing WordPress site, connect it to WP Suite, deploy the required AWS infrastructure, then add secure authentication, static publishing, protected sections, AI features, and workflows step by step.

Step-by-step roadmap showing how an existing WordPress site can become a secure AWS-backed application platform using WP Suite.

A practical rollout path: start with WordPress, connect the site, deploy AWS infrastructure, add authentication, publish statically, protect routes, then extend with AI and workflows.

Product layer

Four connected building blocks.

Secure

Gatey

Connect WordPress to Amazon Cognito for login, registration, SSO, MFA, user attributes, protected sections, and API access.

Explore Gatey →

AI

AI-Kit

Add local-first AI, Knowledge Base search, DocSearch, chatbot experiences, and AWS-backed AI endpoints when needed.

Explore AI-Kit →

Workflow

Flow

Build forms, multi-step wizards, process maps, webhooks, email flows, S3 uploads, and event-driven automation.

Explore Flow →

Publish

Static Publisher

Export WordPress output and publish it to AWS. Configure it in WordPress or run the publisher as a standalone tool.

Read the docs →

Admin and frontend

Managed in WordPress. Rendered anywhere.

WP Suite capabilities are configured where WordPress teams already work: inside the SmartCloud admin experience. On the frontend, they appear through Gutenberg blocks, Elementor widgets, shortcodes, CSS variables, and JavaScript utilities. Editors keep a familiar workflow; developers get a cleaner integration layer for advanced projects.

Diagram showing WP Suite admin modules and frontend integrations for Gutenberg blocks, shortcodes, Elementor widgets, CSS variables, and JavaScript utilities.

WP Suite is managed where WordPress teams already work — inside WP Admin — and rendered through familiar frontend tools like blocks, shortcodes, Elementor widgets, CSS variables, and JavaScript utilities.

Deploy

Launch your backend in a few steps.

Select the building blocks you need, generate the deployment path, and provision the backend in the target AWS account. The goal is not to hide infrastructure, but to make a strong architecture easier to launch, inspect, and reuse.

Next step

Ready to turn WordPress into a modern application platform?

Start with authentication, static publishing, AI, or workflows — then expand into a connected AWS-native architecture over time.