Ok.
I don't really expect any answers here and I just need to look into it more myself.
I like this. Wordpress is old, it feels bloated and clunky. I am increasingly disatisfied with the company, especially its CEO, especially after all that drama with the large hosting company recently. I can't even remeber the hosting company's name, which is ironic since the drama was, over the namd.
The way this reads, its basically drop in as a Wordpress replacement, which is great. No hassle with import export and formatting blah blah bkah. It also kind of sounds like it runs WP plug ins, which is also good, since its new and it probably has no plig in ecosystem.
I keep threatening to move to some modern markdown based static site generator stylen system. I even tried building a few with Claude.
My problem is cost, which is... vague. The article implies its all open source and free etc. But the Github says something about Apollo and $5/month premium plans with workers.
I don't know what that means, though. $5 is pretty cheap, I currently pay $12/mo for my VPS. I probably will bump it up to a slightly higher tier like $15 or so soon though.
But is that $5 per blog? If at all? Can it run without that? I have 3 WP blogs running. Is that $5 per worker/plug in? This could all get expensive fsst.
It also says "serverless". And oh I hate that, because the data has to come from somewhere. And its part of why I rulled out moving to Amazon and some.EC2 stuff. Because "serverless" means "service-ful" which usually means some "pay as you go, oh hey some AI scraped your blog and now the traffic spike means you get billed $300 this month" nonsense.
Like I am sure this sort of system is great for some medium to large entity, but I just want to run my couple of blogs no one reads and be happy.
Also, related to serverless, I also have NON Wordpress stuff therr. Where does that go? Or would that be another Worker agent for another $5 to run a python script once an hour to do some remote tasks?