Overview
Counts how often each AI assistant fetches a page from your site, which URLs they take, and which ones they ask for that no longer exist. Being cited proves an assistant read you. Silence does not say whether it never came or came and chose someone else, and this is what separates the two.
Writes a content fix straight back into the system that publishes it, so shipping a change is not an export, an edit and an import.
How it works
- 1Install and activate the SKYA Helper plugin on your site.
- 2In WordPress open Settings, SKYA Helper and click Pair with SKYA.
- 3Readiness fixes publish from SKYA to your site as soon as the plugin is paired.
Where to find what WordPress asks you for
- Pairing code
- The plugin makes this one, and there is nothing to copy. In WordPress open Settings, SKYA Helper and click Pair with SKYA: WordPress opens SKYA with the code, and SKYA checks it with your site before it stores anything.
- Permission it needs: Nothing to configure in WordPress. The plugin needs the standard ability to install plugins, which any administrator has.
Key benefits
- See which assistants fetch your pages, and which they never touch.
- Catch a page an assistant keeps asking for that you have already deleted.
- Ship a readiness fix without opening the theme editor.
You might also need
Connect Cloudflare and see every AI crawler on any site behind it, whatever built the site, including the weeks before you connected.
Point a Vercel log drain at your SKYA webhook and every AI crawler request is counted as it happens, static pages included. Drains need a Vercel Pro or Enterprise plan.
Netlify log drains, for Enterprise teams who would rather not put the domain behind a CDN.
Upload your CloudFront standard log files and SKYA counts every AI crawler in them, history included. CloudFront has no direct push to SKYA, so this route is an upload.
See what AI says about you
Start free for 7 days. No card, and every number on the first screen says what it is built on.