Bertha AI

Freemium

Bertha AI was a writing and copywriting assistant for WordPress. It lived inside your editor so you did not tab away.

You fed it your brand name, business pitch, and tone. It returned drafts for blog posts, product descriptions, and social copy.

The WordPress plugin is now dead. The Chrome extension still runs, but the core promise is gone.

Open it if you are an existing user hunting for migration tips. Skip it if you need a writing tool that you can trust long-term.

It only ever made sense for this narrow crew.

• WordPress bloggers who live in the dashboard: You wrote without leaving your tab. The tool was right there in Gutenberg or Classic.
• WooCommerce stores needing product copy: You generated descriptions and benefit bullets in bulk. Alt text for images came fast too.
• Freelance writers juggling client sites: You moved between projects without learning new apps each time.
• Content creators who need SEO titles fast: You got ideas for meta descriptions without opening another tool.
• Teams who value speed over depth: You accepted rough drafts that needed heavy editing.
• Users already deep in Elementor or Divi: The plugin played nice with your page builder. You did not fight the stack.
• Writers who like Chrome extensions: You drafted social posts outside WordPress with the same login.
• Low-stakes content nobody reads closely: You filled pages where accuracy did not matter much.

When it worked, these parts felt clever.

• No tab switching: You stayed in WordPress for words and images. That was the whole pitch, and it held up.
• Generous word limits: The Pro plan offered one million words a month. You could run hard without counting.
• Bulk alt text: You tagged whole media libraries in one go. Manual typing for images was gone.
• AI images in your library: Generated pictures saved straight to WordPress. No download, no upload, no mess.
• Chat for brainstorming: You talked through ideas before you wrote. It beat staring at a blank post.

The problems stack up fast.

• The WordPress plugin is dead: You cannot install it now. The repo removed it with two security holes unpatched.
• It made things up: You got false facts presented as truth. One test invented a composer and a cause of death.
• Drafts need real work: You spent as much time fixing as writing. The "you edit it" promise was heavy.
• Pricing was a maze: Numbers shifted between pages. You could not trust what you would pay.
• Locks you to one stack: If you left WordPress, you lost your tool. No export, no easy move.