
What a WeChat Automation Workflow Should Include
A workflow breakdown covering content input, formatting, drafts, media, and review in a WeChat publishing pipeline.
When people say "WeChat automation," they often mean one thing: generating content with AI.
That only covers the first step. If the workflow has to continue, it usually needs at least these actions:
- Accept Markdown or document content
- Convert it into WeChat-friendly HTML
- Create an article draft
- Upload media assets
- Leave a final review step before publication
Why this flow is a good fit for automation
The sequence is repetitive and predictable:
- Write
- Format
- Prepare media
- Create a draft
- Review before sending
The main difficulty is not a single endpoint. It is how the steps connect.
Why HTML conversion alone is not enough
Markdown-to-HTML conversion is necessary, but it only solves formatting.
If the team still has to:
- Upload images by hand
- Create drafts manually
- Paste content into the WeChat backend
then most of the manual work is still there.
Why there are multiple entry points
Different teams begin in different places:
- Some start in the terminal
- Some start in Claude Code or OpenClaw
- Some start in Obsidian
- Some start in Feishu
That is why these projects exist side by side:
They do not represent different outcomes. They represent different entry points into the same publishing flow.
A practical way to split the product
For WeChat automation, the product usually makes sense in four layers:
1. Conversion
- Markdown to WeChat HTML
2. Draft creation
- Article drafts
- Newspic drafts
3. Media handling
- Image upload
- Batch media operations
4. Entry points
- CLI
- Skill
- Plugin
- API
This split keeps the lower-level capabilities reusable across different environments.
Closing thought
If WeChat automation stops at content generation, teams still get stuck on formatting, images, drafts, and review.
A practical workflow has to cover the whole path from input to draft-ready output. That is the difference between a demo and something teams can use every week.
More Posts

How to Write Prompts for WeChat Official Account Articles
A first-principles guide to writing prompts for WeChat official account articles, covering audience, objective, evidence, structure, and banned patterns.

WeChat ClawBot Can Talk to OpenClaw: I Used md2wechat Skill to Write and Publish from a Chat Window
A practical article about WeChat ClawBot, OpenClaw, and md2wechat Skill: how a chat window becomes the entrypoint for article drafting, WeChat formatting, cover generation, and draft publishing.

How to Publish from Obsidian to a WeChat Public Account
A workflow guide for Obsidian users covering formatting, plugin use, API escalation, and where manual review should remain.
Newsletter
Join the community
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news and updates