Your site shouldn’t have to adapt to your form plugin.
FormSummon understands your theme, plugins, data, integrations and custom code. It builds the form and the workflow around the WordPress site you already have — then shows you exactly what it found before anything goes live.
Every conclusion cites its evidence
An assistant that says “I’ll route urgent requests through your existing support hook” is asking you to take its word. FormSummon names the hook, the file and the line, so you can check it. Where it isn’t sure, it asks instead of guessing.
Deep context without handing over your entire site
FormSummon does not want your repository, and most requests don’t need it. It keeps a lightweight structural map on your site, then asks for detail only about the things your specific request touches.
It looks at what you asked about
Name a page, your vessel records and your support system, and those are the four things it inspects. Your SEO plugin, your backups and your gallery are never read.
It always checks the perimeter
Every form touches the same surfaces — styling, JavaScript, submission routing, permissions, email filters, consent and caching. Those are checked every time, so a global customisation can’t hide.
It refuses to guess
If something load-bearing can’t be read, it asks for that one function by name, or says a human should look. Nothing deploys on an unverified inference.
SiteSummon is the platform. FormSummon is the first product.
The hard part isn’t generating six fields from a prompt — that’s already commonplace. The hard part is understanding a real WordPress installation well enough to build around it safely, and proving what you did before it touches a live site. That understanding is the platform, and every product built on it inherits it.
- FormSummon — forms, workflows and integrations that fit the site you already have.
- SEOSummon, ShopSummon, SpeedSummon — later, on the same foundation.
Join the private beta
We’re looking for sites that are genuinely awkward: a customised theme, a page builder, an existing form plugin, a CRM, and some custom code someone wrote years ago. Those are the sites that prove whether this works.