Use case · Content
Refresh an outdated service page
For businesses whose services, hours or prices have moved on while the website stood still. Claude finds what is out of date, proposes precise edits and changes only what you approve.
- Example workflow · Meikero Pro
- Content permission to update pages
- Same URL, same layout, corrected facts
Example workflow. A realistic walkthrough of what Meikero supports, not a customer story or a tested result.
The situation
Your “Bathroom renovations” page still lists a service you stopped offering, a phone number that changed, and opening hours from two years ago. The structure is fine and the page already ranks for your name; it just needs to be true again. Editing it yourself means hunting through every paragraph for each outdated detail.
What you’ll make
The same page at the same URL, with outdated facts corrected, the layout and unrelated text untouched, and a clear list of exactly what changed.
What you need
- Claude connected to your WordPress site.
- Meikero Pro and the Content permission set to allow changes. Reading and proposing work on Free. See Free and Pro.
- Your corrections as a short list: what is wrong, and what is true now.
How it works
Select the page
Give Claude the page ID or exact title so it reads the right page — not a similarly named draft.
Compare and propose
Claude marks every passage that conflicts with your corrections and proposes replacement text, keeping the rest as it is.
Update only what you approved
The update uses the page’s current edit hash, so it is refused if someone else changed the page in the meantime.
Read back and check
Claude reads the saved page back and lists the changes; you check the public page and its links.
Copy this prompt
Update an outdated service page using the available Meikero tools.
1. Read page ID 42, including its content, slug and edit hash. Do not change anything yet.
2. Compare it with my corrections below. List every passage that conflicts with them, plus anything else that looks outdated, and propose replacement text for each. Keep the structure, headings, blocks and all unrelated text exactly as they are.
3. Check the links on the page and tell me which point to pages, phone numbers or emails that my corrections affect.
4. Wait for my approval. I may approve only some changes.
5. Update only the approved passages on this page, keeping the same slug and layout, using the current edit hash. If the update is refused because the page changed, read it again and show me the difference.
6. Read the page back and list exactly what changed.
My corrections: ...
Review before publishing
- Every corrected fact matches your current offer, prices, hours and contact details.
- Links to removed services or old phone numbers are updated or removed.
- The slug did not change, so existing links and search results still work.
- Nothing you did not approve was rewritten — compare with the previous revision in WordPress if unsure.
Limits and recovery
This workflow edits standard page content. Text stored by page builders in their own data, menus, widgets and global theme settings are not changed by Meikero’s content tools. Every update creates a WordPress revision and a Meikero data backup, so you can restore the previous version. Keep your normal backups as well.
FAQ
Will the page URL change?
No. The prompt keeps the slug, and the update only touches the passages you approve.
Can Claude find other pages with the same outdated details?
Yes. Ask it to search your pages and posts for the old phone number or service name first, then review each page the same way.
What if I only want suggestions?
Stop after step 4. On Meikero Free, Claude can read the page and propose changes for you to paste in yourself.
Related workflows
- Rewrite the SEO title and description to match the refreshed page.
- Build a landing page for a new service instead of overloading an old one.
- The same read, propose, approve and read-back loop is shown in detail in how to edit WooCommerce product descriptions with Claude.
- See the content tools, or browse all use cases.
Keep your pages true.
Small, approved corrections instead of a rewrite.