| 开发者 | aivor |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年10月30日 22:54 |
| PHP版本: | 8.1 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
wp-config.php: define( 'AIVOR_API_KEY', 'your-key' );Yes. The articles are researched and written by Aivor; the plugin imports them into WordPress. A free account is enough to start.
You do. Every article arrives as a draft or, if you prefer, pending review. You read it, adjust it if you like and publish it with one click.
The related articles link to the pillar article, so Aivor waits until the pillar article is public. Publish it, and the cluster continues. Aivor learns about it within the next hour.
Yes. Every imported article carries digitalSourceType with the IPTC value for AI-generated content in its structured data; with an SEO plugin, the plugin adds it to that plugin's existing markup. In addition, a visible notice can appear below every article from Aivor. Whether your website needs a visible notice depends on your situation. The plugin gives you the tools, not legal advice.
Google's guidance says that helpful content is what counts, regardless of how it was produced, and that mass-produced pages without added value are treated as spam. That is why every article arrives as a draft, why a weekly limit applies by default, and why Aivor works in topic clusters instead of single keywords. Read and improve the drafts before you publish them.
Aivor's servers and database are hosted in Germany. Aivor uses AI providers to write the articles, some of them based in the USA; its privacy policy lists them and the safeguards in place. The plugin itself does not collect data about your visitors.
Yoast SEO, Rank Math, All in One SEO, SEOPress and The SEO Framework. If none is active, the plugin outputs the meta description itself and hands it over when you activate an SEO plugin later.
Yes. Articles arrive as HTML and open in a Classic block that you can edit as usual. The pillar article contains two invisible markers for the cluster overview. If you convert the article to blocks, the markers disappear and the overview is no longer updated. Nothing else changes.
That is expected. The plugin reports the new text to Aivor, and planned link updates are checked against it. A link is only added if its sentence still exists exactly once; otherwise nothing is changed.
The extended version is saved as a revision of the existing article, so nothing changes on your website yet. The article shows a notice with a link to the WordPress revisions screen, where you compare both versions and restore the new one with one click. Title, address, featured image and categories stay the same. If you hide the notice, the revision simply stays in the article's history. On websites with revisions switched off, the extended version arrives as a separate draft instead. The plugin never changes the text of a live article on its own, apart from the internal links and the cluster overview described above.
Most likely the weekly limit is reached: by default at most 7 new articles per 7 days for the whole website. A cluster with a daily rhythm uses it up on its own. The import log says so and names the date from which new articles arrive again; Aivor keeps them ready in the meantime. You can raise the limit under Aivor® → Content Import → Settings.
Open Aivor® → Content Import and click "Check connection". Then look at the Import log tab: it lists every import, report and error. The most common cause is a website without visitors, where WordPress does not run its scheduled tasks.
Yes, per site: every site has its own API key, content jobs and schedule.