Builder rule packs
Page builders produce predictable markup, and predictable markup can be fixed with higher confidence. Rule packs add builder-specific fixes on top of the general ones. SeedProd and WPConsent ship at launch.
- SeedProd and WPConsent today
- Higher-confidence fixes for known markup
- Elementor, Divi, Astra and Kadence next
Why it matters
What a rule pack adds, and where.
It knows the markup
A pack understands how a specific builder outputs its pages, so it can fix things a generic rule has to leave alone.
Higher confidence, same safety
Knowing the markup means fewer ambiguous cases. The limits do not change: attributes and CSS only, and your approval first.
SeedProd and WPConsent today
Those two packs ship at launch. That is the honest scope, not a teaser for a bigger list.
The rest is roadmap
Elementor, Divi, Astra and Kadence are planned, not shipped. If you are on one of those, you get standard fixes now.
Standard fixes work everywhere
No pack is required. A site with no matching builder is still scanned and still fixable — packs are an upgrade, not a prerequisite.
A pack is not a compliance claim
Better fixes still do not add up to compliance, and the 16 human checks remain yours regardless of which builder you use.
How it works
Three steps, no vocabulary to learn.
On a test site with rule packs enabled the score went from 59 to 86, region violations fell by 90 percent and failing elements by 75 percent.
The scan recognises the builder
It knows what a SeedProd section or a WPConsent banner looks like in the HTML.
Pack rules join the general rules
Because the structure is known, fixes such as region landmarks and control names can be applied with more confidence and fewer manual reviews.
You approve as usual
Pack fixes appear in the same list, with the same grades and verification, so nothing changes in how you work.
See what your builder allows.
The free check tells you what is fixable on your site before you commit to anything.
Generic rules, and rules that know your builder.
The difference is confidence. A generic rule has to be conservative about markup it does not recognise; a pack does not.
Two at launch, and we name them.
SeedProd and WPConsent have rule packs today. Elementor, Divi, Astra and Kadence are roadmap items, and the dashboard says so rather than showing them as greyed-out promises.
- SeedProd and WPConsent active
- Elementor, Divi, Astra, Kadence roadmap
- Standard fixes on every builder
Packs are a WordPress advantage.
Rule packs exist because WordPress lets us fix at the source and see how the page was built. On a script-only platform there is no builder to recognise.
- WordPress only, by nature
- Fixed on the server, not in the browser
- No extra JavaScript for visitors
Higher confidence does not mean automatic.
A pack raises how sure we are that a fix is correct. It does not change who decides. Every fix still waits for you, and every applied fix is still re-measured live.
- Approve singly or in bulk by confidence
- Attributes and CSS only
- Re-measured after it is applied
Frequently asked questions
About builder rule packs. The product-wide questions are on the features page.
My site uses Elementor. Should I wait?
No. The general fixes apply to Elementor pages today. The pack, when it ships, adds confidence on top; you will not have to redo anything.
Why SeedProd and WPConsent first?
Both are Awesome Motive products, the same team that builds AbleGuard, so they were the natural first packs. Elementor, Divi, Astra and Kadence follow as roadmap item 6.
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