Stop the Wrong Pages from Sending Push Notifications with AI
Find out exactly which kinds of content trigger an automatic push in PushEngage, and cut the list down to the ones your subscribers signed up for.
Prerequisites
A connected site running PushEngage 4.2.10 or newer on WordPress 6.9 or newer, already connected to your PushEngage account.
I use PushEngage on my WordPress site. Audit which content triggers an automatic push notification. Use the PushEngage abilities. First check the connection status, and if the site is not connected to a PushEngage account, stop and tell me. Then read the auto-push settings. Tell me whether auto-push is on or off, and show me a table of every content type on my site with two columns: whether it currently triggers a push, and whether a subscriber would plausibly want a notification about it. Treat posts, products, courses, and events as things people may want. Treat templates, reusable blocks, quizzes, certificates, assignments, memberships, and other internal content as things they do not. If you are unsure about one, say so and ask me. Recommend a shorter list and wait for my approval. Update only the list of content types I approve. Do not switch auto-push on or off, and do not change the icon, large image, or button settings, unless I ask for that specifically. Afterwards, read the settings back and show me the saved list, and tell me plainly whether auto-push is currently on.
Skip pasting the full prompt. Drop this into your AI on a site that already has WPVibe:
Run the “Stop the Wrong Pages from Sending Push Notifications with AI” recipe from the WPVibe cookbook on my connected site.
Auto-push is the feature that makes push notifications worth having: publish a post, and your subscribers hear about it without you doing anything. The catch is the list of content types it watches. On a site with a page builder, an LMS, or a store, that list quietly includes things nobody meant to announce. Publish a page template or a quiz, and everyone who subscribed to your blog gets a notification about it. A few of those and people unsubscribe.
The AI reads your auto-push settings through PushEngage’s own abilities and shows you every content type that can trigger a push, next to every type your site has. It sorts them into the ones a subscriber would want, like posts and products, and the ones that are plumbing, like templates, certificates, and quiz pages. You pick the list. It saves only what you approve and reads the settings back so you see what PushEngage stored.
Paste the prompt as it is. On our test site the default list held fourteen content types, and only one of them was something a reader would want a notification about. This recipe does not switch auto-push on or off unless you ask, so if it is off today it stays off, and the cleaner list is waiting for the day you turn it on. If you sell products or run courses, think before you remove those: a new product is often exactly what subscribers want to hear about.
Outcome
Auto-push fires only for the content types you chose, confirmed by reading the saved settings back.