Use case · Ten minutes to a deployed preview
Content in WordPress. Site on the edge.
The headless pair is a first-class site type. ReDock wires the API address, builds the front end on the Node you pick, and ships it to Cloudflare when you say so.
The steps
Ten minutes to a deployed preview, start to finish.
One window. The parts the agent does come back with receipts you can reopen and undo.
- 01 New site → Headless pairWordPress on one .test address, Astro on another. The content API URL is already in the front end's config.
- 02 Write, then buildAdd content in wp-admin; build the front end on Node 22 from the Setup tab; preview on HTTPS.
- 03 Git itWire the front end to its repo. Universes let you try a redesign on a branch with its own address.
- 04 DeployShip → Cloudflare. Hash and duration reported; attach your domain from the same screen.
What you end up with
✓ A fast front end with editors still in wp-admin
✓ Builds that never touch your system Node
✓ A deploy you can repeat from one button
From the blog
WordPress Headless WordPress with Astro: the free, fast way to ship a WP-backed site Run WordPress as a headless CMS and render the front end with Astro, a fast, free local setup with real HTTPS .test domains and no terminal, via ReDock. Read → Ship AI hosting: what happens when your hosting has an agent attached AI hosting isn't a chatbot bolted onto a dashboard, it's your local dev environment exposed as tools an agent can drive directly. Read → Ship Attach a custom domain to a free Cloudflare deploy, from an app, not a dashboard Point your own domain at a free Cloudflare Workers deploy without editing DNS in a dashboard, ReDock attaches it in-app, one free domain included. Read → Ship Deploy to Cloudflare Workers free tier: the honest guide What the Cloudflare Workers free tier actually covers for static sites, and how to deploy to it from an app without touching a dashboard. Read →
Try it this morning.
Download ReDock, follow the steps above, and see how far you get before the coffee is cold.
Free · macOS and Windows · your sites stay on your machine