WordPress sites

You have the traffic. The copy has never been questioned.

Years of posts, a handful of pages that actually convert, and no way to know whether the words on them are the right ones. A/Bee argues them different ways against the visitors you already have.

What it would test on the page that matters

Usually not the homepage. Usually the one page your search traffic lands on.

Example · a services page under a long-running blog

Theme 01 · Continue the article

Speaking to the problem the visitor was reading about will do more than introducing the business, because they arrived from a post rather than from the front door.

Still stuck on the thing you were just reading about?
The article is the short version. This is the fix.

Theme 02 · Make the ask smaller

Replacing the contact form with something lighter will do more than another credential, because blog traffic has not decided to hire anyone yet.

Send one question. No form, no call.
Not ready to talk? Take the checklist instead.

Two arguments for the same thing, each written more than one way. What gets tested is which argument lands, not which sentence reads better.

Installing on WordPress

One tag, and nothing else to keep an eye on.

The tag: A single script tag in the site head. Add it through your theme’s header option, a header-and-footer script plugin you already run, or the block editor’s custom code. There is no A/Bee plugin to update.
What it touches: The text inside the element chosen for the test. Your theme, your page builder, your layout and your styling are untouched, so a theme update cannot break it and it cannot break a theme update.
Works with the builders: It reads the rendered page, so Elementor, Divi, Gutenberg and a hand-built theme all look the same to it.

Try it on your own site

Paste a URL and A/Bee hands back its first hypotheses for that page. Free, and no signup.

Tear it down

What does the script actually touch?