Koneek - AI Provider for OpenAI-Compatible

On the settings page, click "Add Provider" to create a connection. For each connection, select the provider (OpenAI, Google Gemini, Anthropic, or Custom OpenAI-compatible), enter the API key, choose a model, and set a priority number. Add more connections to build a fallback chain.

Each connection has a priority number. When the WordPress AI Client makes a request, Koneek tries the connection with the lowest priority number first. If that provider times out or returns an error, it automatically retries the next connection in priority order. Because Koneek translates between the OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google request/response formats, fallback works even when the next connection uses a different provider.

Each connection's API key is stored in its own encrypted option, named after the provider and the connection's name. A named connection uses koneek_api_key_{provider}_{name} (e.g. a custom_openai connection named nvidia is stored in koneek_api_key_custom_openai_nvidia), while an unnamed connection uses koneek_api_key_{provider} (e.g. koneek_api_key_openai). The name may only contain letters, numbers, and hyphens, and is lowercased in the option name. If two connections would resolve to the same option name, the later one is numbered: _2, _3, and so on.

Yes. All API keys are encrypted using AES-256-CBC before they are saved to the database. The encryption key is dynamically derived from your WordPress secret salts (defined in your wp-config.php), meaning your keys remain secure even if your database is compromised.

No, this plugin requires the PHP AI Client plugin to be installed and activated. It acts as a gateway that registers your credentials with the WordPress Connectors API.