Cowboy MCP 1.6.9: revisions, The Events Calendar, and All in One SEO and SEOPress support

Three things people kept asking an agent to do that it could not: show what changed on a page and put it back, run an events calendar, and tidy SEO on a site that does not use Yoast or Rank Math. Cowboy MCP 1.6.9 does all three, and the changes it makes along the way can be undone.

See what changed, and put it back

WordPress already keeps a revision every time a post is saved. Your agent can now use them. It lists a post's revisions with who saved each one and which fields differ from the live version, shows a git-style diff of the title, content, excerpt, and footnotes between any two of them, and restores the one you pick.

So "someone rewrote the pricing page last week — what did they change, and put the old intro back" is now a single request. Nothing is lost: the version you replace stays in the revision list, and the restore itself goes into the undo journal, so rolling back a rollback is one more request.

Events, venues, and organizers

When The Events Calendar is active, your agent can list upcoming events, create and edit them — dates, all-day events, timezones, venue, organizers, cost, categories, featured image — and manage the venues and organizers they point to. Deleting sends an event to the trash; a permanent delete takes a database checkpoint first, and is refused if the checkpoint cannot be made.

With Events Calendar Pro, recurring events work too. The agent can create one from a plain rule ("every Tuesday for eight weeks"), change the rule, move the whole series to a new time, list every date in it, and cancel or restore a single date. Changing only one occurrence, or "this and all following", stays in wp-admin, because those edits split the event into new ones in ways that cannot be reversed cleanly. Everything else is in the undo journal — including the series Pro creates behind the scenes.

All in One SEO and SEOPress

The SEO tools used to speak Yoast SEO and Rank Math. They now speak All in One SEO and SEOPress as well, with the same vocabulary: SEO title, meta description, focus keyword, noindex and nofollow, canonical URL, and the Facebook and X overrides. The site-wide audit — missing or badly sized descriptions, missing focus keywords, noindex on published posts — works the same whichever plugin you run. SEOPress has no cornerstone setting, so that one field is reported as not available there.

If more than one SEO plugin is active, the agent is told so, along with which one it is writing to. Running two at once usually means duplicate meta tags, and that is worth knowing before you start editing either.

Update

Cowboy MCP now reaches up to 184 tools, still through the same two gateway tools, so your agent's context does not grow with them. It updates itself from your WordPress dashboard like any other plugin. Read the full 1.6.9 changelog on WordPress.org.