ABDS SEO
| 开发者 | abdsseo |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年9月3日 07:07 |
| PHP版本: | 8.0 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
详情介绍:
ABDS SEO analyzes your site both technically and by content, and gives you concrete, actionable recommendations — down to the individual Gutenberg block, not just the meta fields.
The whole free feature set works with no account, no external service, and no API key. Optional integrations (AI, SERP data, Search Console) are strictly bring-your-own-key: your site talks to the provider you chose, with your own credentials, and never through a vendor proxy.
Free features
- Technical SEO audit via an internal scanner (WP_Query) — no mandatory external crawler.
- One-click migration of existing SEO data from Yoast SEO, Rank Math, and All in One SEO — nothing is deleted without your confirmation.
- Rule-based content analysis right in the editor: focus-keyword density and placement, readability, and a pixel-accurate Google snippet preview.
- Block-level recommendations in the Gutenberg sidebar — with a Classic Editor fallback (meta box + post-list SEO score column) for sites that don't use the block editor.
- Meta title / description / focus-keyword editor with a changes log for the fields the plugin owns.
- Schema (JSON-LD) validation during scanning.
- All heavy work runs asynchronously in the background via Action Scheduler, so the plugin never slows down the front end.
- AI assistance (BYOK): rewrite titles/descriptions and fix content issues using your own OpenAI-compatible, Anthropic, or Google Gemini key, with an enforced spend limit.
- SERP competitor analysis and content-gap detection (BYOK: SerpApi).
- Keyword volume/difficulty and backlink data before you commit to a focus keyword (BYOK: DataForSEO).
- Local rank tracking with location support, decay detection, and drop alerts.
- Local SEO: NAP consistency checker and LocalBusiness JSON-LD validation.
- Google Search Console integration (your own account) for real search-analytics-driven priorities.
- Internal-linking suggestions (orphan detection) and site-vs-site competitive analysis.
- Behavioral analytics (CRO): cookieless click/scroll heatmaps, rage-click detection, a guardrailed popup builder, and sequential meta-CTR tests. Off by default.
- Monthly white-label-ready reports and a weekly e-mail digest of the top priority actions.
- Agency: push a multi-site overview to the ABDS agency cabinet.
安装:
- Install and activate the plugin from the Plugins screen in wp-admin.
- If Yoast SEO, Rank Math, or AIOSEO is active, the plugin offers a migration wizard to import your existing data.
- After migration (or right away, if no other SEO plugin is found) the first site scan starts in the background.
屏幕截图:
常见问题:
Do I need an API key to use the plugin?
No. Everything in this free plugin — the technical audit, rule-based content analysis, migration, and snippet preview — works with no key and no third-party service. The optional integrations that use your own API keys (AI, SERP, DataForSEO, Google Search Console) are part of the separate ABDS SEO Pro add-on, not this free plugin (see "External services").
What happens to my Yoast / Rank Math data when I activate ABDS SEO?
Nothing is deleted automatically. The plugin offers to import your data via the migration wizard and only deactivates the old plugin after you confirm.
Does the free version phone home or send my data anywhere?
Only in one narrow, anonymous way, as of 0.9.0: opening the plugin's own Plans screen (Settings before 0.10.0) fetches the current subscription prices from the ABDS license server, so the upgrade options it shows are accurate. That request carries no license key, no site URL, and nothing else about your site — it's the same public price list anyone could load in a browser — and it's cached, so it doesn't repeat on every visit; if it ever fails, Plans just falls back to the plugin's built-in prices instead of breaking. Every OTHER third-party call — the actual license check — still only happens after you enter a license key. A free install that never opens Plans and never enters a key makes no license-related contact at all. The paid integrations that would send data elsewhere live in the separate ABDS SEO Pro add-on, not here (see "External services").
How are paid features unlocked and updated?
Buy a plan, then install the separate ABDS SEO Pro add-on (downloaded from your ABDS account) and activate your license key. The paid features live entirely in that add-on — this free plugin ships none of them. This free plugin always updates from WordPress.org like any other plugin; the Pro add-on delivers its own updates from the ABDS license server once activated.
更新日志:
0.12.3
- Fixed: the SEO meta box's visibility rule and its script-and-style loading rule could disagree, so its assets loaded on edit screens where the box itself was never shown. Both now use one shared check.
- Fixed: collapsing "What the score is made of" could silently revert to open on the next visit. Per-user screen preferences now save through one shared store.
- Changed: the Indexing screen's sitemap check no longer treats "couldn't reach the sitemap to check it" the same as "checked, and it isn't live" — these are different facts, now shown, cached, and retried differently.
- Changed: the sitemap check's timeout is now 5 seconds, matching WordPress's own default for this kind of request (previously 3 seconds, stricter than WordPress itself with no particular reason). A timeout specifically (not a refused connection) now gets one retry with a longer timeout before being recorded as failed — always in the background or via a new "Check again" button, never by making an admin wait longer on a screen they're already looking at.
- New: a quiet check for a broken local translation — if this plugin's own translation is installed for your site's language but isn't actually being used (a known WordPress issue on some hosts), a one-time admin notice says so, without guessing at the cause.
- Fixed: the Reports page's own heading still said "SEO Audit", left over from when Site Audit and Reports were split into separate screens. It now matches the menu label.
- The site-identity self-heal that runs at plugin boot no longer queries the database on every page load once a site is healed — it's now gated by a version flag, matching how every anonymous frontend request is meant to cost nothing extra.
- No longer calls the ABDS SEO Pro add-on by a hardcoded function name when reconciling a shared site identity; fires a plain internal event instead, so any installed add-on (not just one specific one) can react.
- The 0.12.1 sitemap self-repair now confirms the sitemap URL itself actually returns a 200 response with XML content before switching off WordPress's own built-in sitemap or adding the
Sitemap:line torobots.txt— previously it trusted that the address was registered, which was usually but not always the same thing as the address working. This does not check that the sitemap's contents are complete, only that the address itself responds correctly. - New: a robots.txt editor in the admin (free) — edit and save custom content right from the Indexing screen, or revert to WordPress's default output. Never creates or changes a physical robots.txt file: if one already exists in the site root, WordPress serves that file directly, and the editor tells you so instead of silently doing nothing.
- Fixed: saving custom robots.txt content no longer loses the Sitemap line WordPress itself had added.
- Fixed: updating the plugin in place (without deactivating and reactivating it) could leave a site with no XML sitemap at all —
/sitemap.xmlreturned a 404, and WordPress's own built-in sitemap stayed switched off because this plugin had already told it to stand down. The sitemap now repairs itself automatically the next time an admin opens any wp-admin page, and WordPress's own sitemap is never switched off unless this plugin's sitemap is confirmed to actually be working — a site should never end up with no sitemap at all. - Fixed:
robots.txtdidn't declare where the sitemap lives. It now does, once the sitemap above is confirmed working. - Fixed: the Dashboard's "needs attention" list could print a string of technical PHP warnings on sites that hadn't run a Site Audit yet. Beyond just looking wrong on screen, these warnings could also land inside the plugin's own REST responses and quietly break the admin screens that read them.
- New "Site Audit" screen (right after Dashboard): one button runs every technical and content check against every published page and shows results live as they come in, instead of a silent wait — a status line ("Queued, starting…", then "N of M pages checked…") updates every couple of seconds and a severity summary plus a per-issue list with real severity badges (Critical/High/Medium/Low/Notice) fill in as pages finish.
- The audit always finishes, even on pages that can't be fetched (firewall, basic auth, a slow or blocked connection): a failed fetch now gets its own "Could not fetch the page" notice-level entry and the run moves on, instead of appearing to hang indefinitely.
- If progress genuinely stalls (typically a hosting environment where background tasks start slowly), the screen shows a plain-language note suggesting you check that WP-Cron / Action Scheduler is running — the audit itself is unaffected and keeps going.
- The Dashboard's list of pages needing attention now draws from your latest Site Audit run once you've used it; sites that haven't run the new audit yet see the same list as before, unchanged.
- Renamed "SEO Audit" back to "Reports" to make room for the new "Site Audit" name above it in the menu — same screen, same data, no bug.
- Refreshed the Ukrainian translation to cover the new Site Audit screen.
- New "Search Appearance" screen: site-wide title/description templates and a default robots policy (Global tab), plus per-post-type, per-taxonomy, and per-archive (author/date/search) index and sitemap-inclusion controls, and a redirect for attachment pages to their parent post (System tab).
- New "Indexing" screen: a built-in XML sitemap at
/sitemap.xmlthat honors every Search Appearance setting (a page or archive you mark Noindex is excluded), with a status view and a manual regenerate button; and a read-only Robots.txt tab showing your site's live file plus three checks (sitemap declared,/wp-admin/disallowed, no site-wide blanket block). When another SEO plugin is active, this plugin's own sitemap and robots.txt checks step aside automatically, the same way its other frontend output already does. - Important if you migrated from Yoast SEO, Rank Math, or All in One SEO: the migration wizard has always carried over any noindex/nofollow settings from individual posts, but until this release those settings were stored and never actually applied on your live site. Starting with 0.11.0, they do — a post you (or the plugin you migrated from) marked noindex or nofollow will now genuinely be noindex/nofollow on the live page. If you never migrated from another SEO plugin, or none of your content was marked that way, nothing changes for you. If some was, the plugin shows a one-time admin notice with the exact number of pages affected, a link to review them by name before you do anything else, and a button to acknowledge once you've checked.
- The page
<title>tag and canonical URL now use the same Search Appearance template settings as the meta description/Open Graph tags already did (previously the title tag itself didn't pick up a configured title template). - Refreshed the Ukrainian translation to cover both new screens and the migration notice.
- New navigation: "Reports" is now "SEO Audit" (the Content-gap and rank/backlink sections you already had are unchanged, just under a clearer name), "Migration" is now "Tools", and a new "Plans" screen hosts the tier comparison, feature catalog, and "Upgrade" links that used to sit at the top of Settings.
- Editor and Author accounts can now open the Dashboard, SEO Audit, and Monthly report screens — previously these required full ABDS SEO access, even though those roles already had score/recommendation access to individual posts. Settings, Tools, and Plans remain Administrator/SEO Manager only.
- The Tools screen now uses the same card layout as the rest of the plugin, instead of its older plain style.
- Under the hood: the first pieces of a broader foundation for upcoming releases — a unified per-page policy resolver and dedicated audit-history database tables — are in place but not yet connected to anything visible; they'll power the Search Appearance and Audit 2.0 screens in the next couple of releases.
- Content score recalibrated against Yoast SEO and Rank Math on a real side-by-side test (same post, same content, all three plugins measuring it): our score used to land noticeably off from the other two on well-optimized content. Two real bugs were the cause — the H1 check was looking for a literal
<h1>tag inside the post body, which standard WordPress themes never put there (the theme renders the post title as H1), so it could never pass; and the URL-slug check didn't understand how WordPress stores non-Latin (e.g. Ukrainian) slugs, so it always failed on Cyrillic content. Both are fixed, check weights were rebalanced (title and heading placement count for more than the URL slug), and three checks were added that Yoast/Rank Math already had and we didn't: image alt text, internal + outbound links, and content length. The result now lands within about 10 points of Yoast on weak, medium, and strong test content — the same corridor established Yoast/Rank Math already agree with each other on. - New: "What the score is made of" — click to see every check the score is built from, with a plain-language label and how many points it earned, in both the Gutenberg sidebar and the Classic Editor meta box. No more taking the number on faith.
- The score and every gauge now animate: a live progress ring (updates as you type, debounced), title/description length bars that fill smoothly, and a recommendation turns green with a small transition the moment you fix it instead of just vanishing. Respects "reduce motion" system settings — all animation turns off if you have that enabled.
- New brand icon throughout the plugin — admin menu, Gutenberg sidebar panel, and the Dashboard header.
- Every "Upgrade plan" / "Buy" link now lands straight on the checkout page with your tier and billing period already selected, instead of a general pricing page you had to choose from again — one fewer click from "I want this" to the payment screen. The Upgrade panel also gained a currency switch (USD/UAH), and a link to compare every tier's full feature list in detail.
- Classic Editor: the meta box now has SEO title and meta description fields with the same 60/160-character guides and pixel-accurate Google search-result preview the Gutenberg sidebar already has — previously Classic Editor could only set a focus keyword, with no way to edit the title/description search engines actually show.
- Dashboard: a "Getting started" checklist for a new install — run your first audit, set a focus keyword, write your first SEO title or description, activate your license — with a progress bar. Disappears once everything is done.
- Settings: a new "Every feature" section lists what the free plugin already includes alongside every paid-tier feature, so the screen reads as a full catalog of what this plugin does rather than only upgrade prompts.
- Reports: the Content-gap analysis card (a Pro feature) now shows an example preview of what the real results look like instead of a plain sentence.
- Critical fix: 0.9.0 was committed to the WordPress.org SVN repository without
includes/license/class-abds-seo-pricing.php(a new file added by that release, missed at commit time) — every site running 0.9.0 hit a fatal error on update. 0.9.1 is 0.9.0 with the missing file included. No other changes.
- Every "Upgrade plan" link now lands on a real Upgrade screen: what each paid tier gives, its price in both USD and UAH, and a direct link to the abds-seo.com pricing page to buy — instead of the Settings screen with no prices and no way to purchase. Locked-feature teasers also show a starting price now.
- Classic Editor: the meta box added in 0.8.1 could only show a score for a keyword already set elsewhere — it had no way to enter one. Added a focus-keyword field directly in the meta box, so entering a keyword and saving the post is now enough to get a score there, the same as in Gutenberg.
- A fresh activation now redirects to the Dashboard (once) instead of leaving the plugin silent, and the Dashboard's "no scan yet" state is now a real "Run first site audit" button instead of a passive sentence — plus a "N pages need attention out of M scanned" summary once a scan has run. Reuses the existing scanner and attention-list data; no new analysis logic.
- A single dismissible admin notice after activation, pointing at the Dashboard's first-audit button.
- Refreshed the Ukrainian translation to cover every screen added or changed above (Dashboard, Settings, the Classic Editor meta box, the activation notice).
- The free plugin's promise of making no calls to any ABDS service without a license key is now narrower but still true: opening the Settings screen fetches current prices (anonymous, no site data sent, cached, degrades to built-in prices on failure) so the Upgrade screen is accurate. See the FAQ and "External services" below for the exact scope.
- Fix: sites using the Classic Editor (with or without a third-party page builder) had no ABDS SEO integration at all beyond the admin menu — the score and recommendations only ever rendered in the Gutenberg sidebar. Added a Classic Editor meta box showing the same score and recommendations, and an SEO-score column in the post list that works regardless of editor. No new analysis logic — both reuse the existing scan data.
- Commercial preparation: license tiers, optional paid integrations, and WordPress.org readiness.
- Confirmed: a free install with no license key makes zero calls to any ABDS service (regression-tested).
- Full feature set from earlier stages: block-level recommendations, snippet preview, AI (BYOK), SERP and content gaps, rank tracking, local SEO, Google Search Console, internal linking, competitive analysis, CRO analytics, monthly reports, and the weekly digest.
- First MVP release: plugin core, migration module, technical audit, rule-based content analysis, meta-tag editor, settings page.