A content assistant for Statamic 6

Your Statamic site just hired a secretary.

Send an email. Ask in the Control Panel. Get a structured draft that actually fits your blueprints, content, and publishing flow.

One-time purchase · via Statamic Marketplace

  • Content only
  • Draft first
  • Human approved

Secretary · Control Panel

ready

Could you update Friday hours to 4 PM and make the homepage notice a little warmer?

Done. I found the opening hours and notice in the Home blueprint. Your draft is ready to review.

2 changes · draft
Fri 9 AM–6 PM Fri 9 AM–4 PM
Fewer tiny tickets.✦ More publishing.✦ Less “could you just …?”✦ Fewer tiny tickets.✦ More publishing.✦ Less “could you just …?”✦

The tiny content change

Not another tiny developer ticket.

Opening hours, intros, and that new child page should not wait for the next sprint. Secretary turns an editor’s instruction into a safe, visible draft—without wandering into templates, config, or code.

01

Speak human. In your language.

Write what you would send to a colleague, in the language your team uses. Secretary follows your language, finds the right content, and asks a follow-up when something important is missing.

02

Keep Statamic

Fields are validated against your real blueprints. Structure, multisite, permissions, and revisions remain part of the job.

03

Look before you launch

Every change starts as a draft. Editors can refine it in chat and publish only when they say so explicitly.

Try it right here

One message. A proper draft.

This is a small simulation, but the workflow is the real thing: Secretary reads the structure, proposes the change, and lets you decide.

Two doors. Same careful work.

Work where you already work.

02 / CONTROL PANEL

Open chat in Statamic

The assistant is available across the Control Panel. Drafts and status update in place without a full page refresh.

Friendly with content. Paranoid about boundaries.

It can do plenty. Not everything.

Secretary gets no shell, generic file writer, or free rein over your project. It gets narrow Statamic tools that respect the content root, your blueprints, and the editor’s own permissions.

“It does not vibe-code its way through your YAML.”

No code, templates, or config

No deleting or arbitrary file access

No publishing without an explicit request

No overwriting newer human changes

A complete conversation and change trail

A small price for fewer small things

Buy the addon. Pick your inbox.

Statamic addon

$49 one time

Everything you need to work with Secretary in the Control Panel and through your own Postmark server.

  • Global Control Panel chat
  • Structured, reviewable drafts
  • Your own Postmark server and address
  • Updates for the purchased major version
Buy on the Marketplace
Easiest setup

Hosted inbox

+$49 per year

Get example.com@statamic.no and skip your own Postmark server, inbound webhook, and mailbox.

  • A managed address for your site
  • Secure sender-to-site pairing
  • Hosting, routing, and retries included
  • Free to try on the demo
Get the addon and activate

Relay is activated through secure Stripe checkout inside Secretary and billed separately from the Marketplace purchase. OpenAI usage, your Statamic license, and any bring-your-own Postmark fees are not included.

Yes, but …

Questions a sensible developer would ask.

Can Secretary edit templates or code?

No. The addon is intentionally limited to Statamic content. It has no shell access and no generic file-writing tool.

Does the AI publish on its own?

No. It prepares drafts. Publishing is a separate action that requires an explicit instruction and the editor’s normal Statamic permission.

Do I have to use secretary@statamic.no?

No. The addon can use your own Postmark server and address. The hosted inbox is simply the quickest route to the email workflow.

Do I need my own OpenAI key?

Yes. You add your project’s OpenAI key to the environment and stay in control of usage and cost.

Will this work with my custom blueprints?

That is the point. Secretary reads the real blueprints and submits only field values that fit the structure it found.

Delegate the tiny stuff

Keep the control. Lose the queue.

Let editors request changes the way humans actually speak—and let Statamic keep being Statamic.

Get Secretary for $49