The Tech Zone

When you use Divi AI agents to review several pages, the same tasks often come up: checking image alt text, reviewing responsive layouts, or updating calls to action. Saving a useful prompt means you can reuse those instructions on the next page. Commands exist for exactly this. They let you save a prompt inside the Divi 5 Visual Builder and pull it into chat with a slash whenever the same job comes up. This guide explains what makes a Command worth saving, how to create and run one, and three practical workflows you can reuse. Where Commands Live In Divi AI Agents Divi AI agents work inside the Divi 5 Visual Builder. You can use plain-language requests to inspect a page or make changes to its sections, rows, and modules. Commands live inside the AI chat window, alongside Rules and Context. Click the Commands icon to view and manage the prompts you have saved. Choose Ask Mode when you want analysis and suggestions without changes to page content or design. Use Build Mode wh...

Keeping a website consistent means carrying the same brand voice, design choices, and layout conventions into each new task. Repeating those instructions in every AI prompt adds work, especially when you are building several pages for the same client. Divi AI Agents let you save that guidance as Rules in the Divi 5 Visual Builder. You can define standards the agent should follow, choose when they apply, and reference other Rules or site content. Here is how to set them up and keep them useful as your site develops. From Individual AI Tasks To Connected Workflows When Divi AI launched in August 2023 , it brought text and image generation into the Visual Builder. Code generation followed, expanding what you could create without leaving the page. Those tools later expanded to generate layouts and full websites. Instead of starting every section manually, you could use AI to create a starting point and continue editing it in Divi. The introduction of Divi AI Agents brings these ...

The Loop Filter Modules in Divi 5 let visitors search and refine content directly on your website. Beyond categories and tags, you can connect filters to custom fields for details such as price, bedroom count, and location. In this tutorial, we build a property directory with a Loop Builder listing grid and a filter form beside it. Visitors can search by keyword and use five ACF fields to narrow the listings by maximum price, city, property type, bedrooms, and amenities. Along the way, we cover numeric comparisons, automatically generated options, and the extra care needed when filtering multi-value fields. How The Loop Filter Modules Work Divi 5’s Loop Builder lets you repeat an element for each result in a query. For this directory, we design one property card, query the Properties post type, and use Dynamic Content to populate each repeated card. The loop defines the starting content and layout. The Post Filter Module gives visitors controls to refine those results withou...