WordPress at the core of the handoff.

Build reusable sections in your coding agent and deliver compiled templates to WordPress. Keep content in its editorial home, with browser interaction added where the page needs it.

<!-- HTML from WordPress -->
<h1>Make it yours.</h1>
<p>Ready to read.</p>

Make it yours.

Ready to read.

From reusable section to rendered page.

Each stage has a defined job in the delivery process.

BlockBite

  1. Author the section

    Create supported templates, editable fields, styling and assets.

  2. Compile the project

    Prepare the templates and assets for delivery.

  3. Studio delivery

    Inspect the compiled candidate and activate it through the release workflow.

  4. WordPress

    Render the page with its content and declared island behavior.

Add interaction where it belongs.

WordPress renders the page content on the server. Static sections can display without browser hydration, while supported interactive islands add the behavior they need for tabs, disclosures, carousels and other experiences.

Explore documentation
<!-- HTML from WordPress -->
<h1>Make it yours.</h1>
<p>Ready to read.</p>

Make it yours.

Ready to read.

Use the content that belongs to the site.

Connect reusable page structure with content people can maintain.

Navigation

Page content

Footer

Declared editorial fields

Give clients WordPress controls for the section’s headings, descriptions, images and actions.

Aa.

Supported dynamic queries

Render WordPress posts or WooCommerce products through supported server queries. Use local fixtures to check the layout while building.

Questions about the runtime

Can I run any React application in an island?

BlockBite uses a supported React subset and island contracts. Check those requirements when choosing an implementation or package.

Does server rendering guarantee a performance score?

The runtime provides server-rendered content. The full result also depends on the implementation, hosting and the rest of the site.

Is the local browser preview the final check?

Validate and compile the project, then inspect its delivered page and content controls in WordPress.

Build a section you can verify end to end.

Choose the content and interactions it needs, then follow it from your coding agent into WordPress.