| 开发者 | promvia |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年11月11日 06:00 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
<script> tag, loaded defer), with an option to wait for statistics consent through the WP Consent API.<head>, your /llms.txt, and the robots.txt lines that let AI search crawlers in. Every visitor sees the same page; nothing is shown only to crawlers.https://promvia.app/snippet.js on your public pages, and that script sends page-view events (URL, referrer, a first-party visitor cookie, user agent) to promvia.app, a service operated by Atlaven. No data is sent until you enter a Promvia site id in Settings → Promvia. See the Promvia privacy policy at https://promvia.app/privacy and terms at https://promvia.app/terms. The settings page itself makes no request to promvia.app.
If you paste an "Approved fixes feed" address, your server fetches that address on promvia.app at most every ten minutes to read the fixes you approved. That request comes from your server, not your visitors, and sends nothing about them — only the standard request headers WordPress sends. No request is made until you enter a feed address.
site_…).Install this plugin, then paste your Promvia site id in Settings → Promvia. From then on, visits from ChatGPT appear in Promvia under "AI visitors & revenue", split by assistant and by landing page. A visit counts whether ChatGPT identifies it with the utm_source=chatgpt.com tag on the link or with chatgpt.com as the referrer.
No. It does not change your titles, meta descriptions or rankings. It measures the traffic AI assistants send you and whether AI search mentions your site (sometimes called generative engine optimization, or GEO). The only things it adds to your pages beyond the pixel and the verification tag are the fixes you approve in Promvia.
It is one small script loaded with defer, after your page has rendered. It sets a single first-party cookie.
By default, no: logged-in users who can edit posts are not tracked. You can turn that off.
If your consent plugin exposes the WP Consent API (Complianz, CookieYes, Cookiebot and others), tick "Load the pixel only after the visitor consents" and the pixel waits for statistics consent. Without the API, that box means "never load".
Only what WordPress itself serves changes. If your host keeps a real robots.txt or llms.txt file on disk, the web server serves that file and this plugin leaves it alone — add the lines by hand there. In robots.txt only the rules that block the approved AI search crawlers change; every other rule, comment and Sitemap line stays. Training crawlers stay as you set them.
The plugin keeps serving the last fixes it read. When you stop publishing a fix in Promvia, the plugin stops serving it within about fifteen minutes. When you make a new feed address in Promvia, the old one stops working: paste the new one here.
Yes. The same data this plugin collects can be read from ChatGPT (Promvia is in ChatGPT's plugin directory), Claude and other assistants that connect to an MCP server. Sign in with your Promvia account, say "promvia list" to see your sites and "promvia select" followed by a site to choose one; each answer then names the site it is about. Setup steps: https://promvia.app/developers
The promvia_settings option and the plugin's cached copy of your approved fixes. The plugin creates no tables and schedules nothing.