A Thai Excel and Power BI trainer who runs the Thep Excel site, and does not code for a living, uses Claude Code to research, write, validate and publish function guides to his WordPress site in parallel batches.
- First reported
- thepexcel.com · 26 Dec 2025
- Added
- 13 Oct 2026
- Source checked
- 13 Oct 2026
What they did
He had Claude Code build the page templates, a search page and a related-functions graph inside his WordPress theme. Function content lives as JSON files, and Claude wrote a Python script and a hook to validate the format before publishing. A custom slash command spawns ten sub-agents at once, each researching and writing one function, then validates the files and posts them through the WordPress API.
What happened
The poster says a batch of ten functions that took about 30 minutes one at a time now takes 5 to 8 minutes, versus roughly half a day by hand, and that the setup saves him hours a day. A JSON check that took about 5 minutes now runs in seconds.
Keep in mind
All timings are self-reported. The author still adds screenshots and makes small edits himself, and he notes that Thai-language prompts use more tokens than English.
Try it with your agent
In this project, each help article is a JSON file in <content folder> following <schema file>. Create a command that takes a list of topics, starts one sub-agent per topic to research and write the article, validates every file against the schema, and then publishes the valid ones to <my CMS> as drafts. Report any file that failed validation and why.
Replace the <angle brackets> with your own details.
Original source
thepexcel.comUser storySomeone who uses the agent described their own setup. Figures are theirs.
