GitHub to WordPress FAQ

transjt.ai is an AI-powered platform that turns a working frontend into a native CMS theme. You authorize GitHub in your transjt project, select the repository, and choose WordPress as the destination.

transjt reads the component tree and works out which parts become PHP templates and which become editable content regions — so the code leaves the repo as an ordinary theme you install and own.

React with Vite, rendered on the client. That is what most AI builders produce by default, and it is the shape that converts most cleanly, because WordPress renders through PHP and has no Node runtime.

If your project was scaffolded with Next.js and server-side rendering, the components themselves usually port fine — it is the App Router routing and the server actions that have to come out first.

Maybe a little bit. transjt handles the HTML, CSS and PHP generation, so no manual conversion is required to get a working theme.

Some code familiarity helps at the end, when you review the output and polish the details. If nobody on your team does that, we offer affordable development support.

Create a project in transjt and authorize your GitHub account. Select the repository you want to convert, choose your destination CMS, review the live preview, and export.

Because GitHub is the bridge, the whole workflow stays version-controlled — your commit history records which version of the code produced which version of the theme.

Yes. transjt goes beyond visuals: our AI integrates the PHP logic that connects your design to the WordPress backend.

That includes the WordPress Loop for posts, dynamic menus and metadata, so blog listings, single posts and navigation are all manageable from the dashboard from day one.

They are not carried across, and usually should not be. transjt converts the frontend.

WordPress supplies content storage, users and forms natively, and the plugin ecosystem covers most of the rest, so the server layer an AI builder scaffolded is typically redundant. If you genuinely need custom server logic, it stays a separate application rather than part of the theme.

A real one. Unlike tools that export code into Elementor or Divi, transjt.ai creates a native, custom WordPress theme with semantic PHP templates and Gutenberg block support.

That means cleaner code, better performance, no yearly builder licence to keep your design intact, and a structure that follows WordPress best practices.

Yes. transjt carries the compiled styles across and adapts the layout to mobile, tablet and desktop automatically.

Tailwind with shadcn/ui — what v0 and most AI builders emit by default — converts cleanly, so your type scale, spacing rhythm and component variants render the way they did in your preview.

Yes. Keep iterating in your editor or AI tool, push to the same repository, and run the conversion again.

Because the bridge is GitHub rather than a one-off upload, re-exporting is a normal part of the workflow rather than starting over.

Once your code is in GitHub, transjt typically completes the conversion in up to an hour. It scales with the number of distinct page templates rather than total pages — twenty blog posts sharing one layout convert as quickly as one.

The result is an installable theme folder that runs on your own hosting. There is no platform tier to buy and nothing on your live site depending on transjt or on the tool that generated the code.