External Content & AirOps
Not all content on an Origin site is typed by hand. AirOps is an external content pipeline that generates pages and posts and sends them straight into your site, where they arrive as normal, editable content. This page explains what comes in, how much control you keep, and what to check before it goes live.
AirOps produces content and hands it to your site through a secure connection. What arrives isn't a locked, external object — it becomes an ordinary page or post you can review, edit, and publish like anything else.
What AirOps sends into your site
- Pages and posts. These are the two content types AirOps can create or update. Operators and other data aren't created this way.
- Full page content. Body text, a hero section, and SEO details (title, meta description, a suggested URL slug) can all arrive together.
- Structured blocks. Rather than one blob of text, content can arrive already arranged into the same blocks you use in the editor — headings, callouts, FAQs, and more — so it's ready to fine-tune, not rebuild.
Draft first, and clearly labelled
Two things protect you from surprises:
- It's marked as AI-generated. Content that comes in this way is flagged as machine-generated, so it's always distinguishable from hand-written content.
- It can arrive as a draft. Sending content in as a draft means it waits for a human to review it before it's ever public. Reviewing before publishing is the recommended habit.
Once it's in, your edits are permanent — AirOps doesn't keep overwriting a page you've adjusted unless it's deliberately sent an update for that same page.
Operators in generated content
When generated content includes an operator display — a comparison table or an operator block — it doesn't need to know which specific operators to use. The site fills those in automatically, favouring your top-rated operators, and picks a sensible bonus to show where one is needed.
The practical result: generated content lands with real, relevant operators already in place, rather than empty placeholders you'd have to fix by hand.
SEO and URLs on generated content
Generated content can arrive with its SEO title, meta description, and a suggested URL slug already set — including where it should sit in the site hierarchy (for example, under a parent page). Because these are just normal fields once the content lands, you can review and refine them before publishing, exactly as you would on any page. As always, a clear title and meta description are worth checking.
Suggested categories can be sent along with generated content, but they aren't automatically applied yet — you'll need to set a page's categories yourself after it arrives. If category assignment matters for your workflow, treat it as a manual step for now.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Ingest is limited to pages and posts. Operators and other data types aren't created through this integration.
No — not unless AirOps deliberately sends an update targeting that same page. Your manual edits stand on their own.
No. It typically arrives as a draft precisely so you can review, edit, and only then publish.
It's flagged as AI-generated when it's created, so it's always identifiable.
That's a known gap — categories sent with the content aren't applied automatically yet, so set them manually for now.