citationrate

CitationRate AI Visibility measures how “citable” your WordPress content is by ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews — giving each page a Citability Score right inside the Block Editor, as you write.
The plugin computes a 0–100 score locally from 33 on-page signals (heading structure, page description, length, readability, image alt text, internal/external links, schema markup, source citations and more) and offers a guided JSON-LD wizard to generate the correct Schema.org markup.
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Live score in the Block Editor — a sidebar that updates as you type, no saving needed</li>
<li>5 macro-area breakdown — Coherence, Identity, Content, Performance, Reputation, each with a plain-language explanation</li>
<li>Actionable suggestions — a prioritized list of what to improve</li>
<li>Guided JSON-LD wizard — 13 content types (Article, Blog post, News, FAQ, Tutorial, Recipe, Review, Video, Product, Service, Event, Course, Job posting). Fields are auto-filled from your content; you never edit raw JSON</li>
<li>Citation Rate estimate — an illustrative projection of how often AI would cite the page</li>
<li>English and Italian — the plugin follows your WordPress language</li>
</ul>
<h4>Privacy-friendly, no server cost</h4>
The lite score is computed entirely on your own WordPress. No external API calls and no data sent to third parties in the default mode.
<h3>External services</h3>
In its default (lite) mode, CitationRate AI Visibility does not send any data to external services — the score is computed locally on your site.
The plugin links out to the CitationRate platform for optional features. These are plain links that open in a new tab when the user clicks them; the plugin itself does not transmit any data:
<ul>
<li>“Complete your score” / “powered by” → https://suite.citationrate.com (the CitationRate web app)</li>
<li>“Discover your Citation Rate” → https://avi.citationrate.com (the AI Visibility Index web app)</li>
</ul>
An optional CitationRate API key field is available in the settings for a future full-audit integration. Only if you enter a key and use that feature would page content be sent to the CitationRate backend for analysis. Without a key, nothing is sent.
CitationRate Privacy Policy: https://citationrate.com/privacy/
<h3>External services</h3>
This plugin computes the Citability Score locally and works fully offline by default. It connects to an external service in only two cases, both under your control:
<ol>
<li>
Optional API key — if you enter a CitationRate API key under Settings, the plugin sends the current post’s content to the CitationRate API to unlock the full audit. No key, no request.
</li>
<li>
Optional anonymous usage statistics — if you tick the “anonymous usage statistics” checkbox (off by default), the plugin sends coarse, anonymous usage events to the CitationRate telemetry endpoint at https://citationrate-backend-production.up.railway.app/widget/telemetry. Each event contains a random install ID (a UUID generated on your site, not linked to you or your domain), the event name, a coarse bucket (e.g. content type, score band, button id), the plugin version and your site locale. It never includes your IP address, your page URLs or any page content. Disable the checkbox to stop all such requests.
</li>
</ol>
The service is operated by CitationRate. Terms: https://citationrate.com/ — Privacy policy: https://citationrate.com/privacy/

CitationRate AI Visibility

AI citability score in the Block Editor plus a guided JSON-LD wizard. Optimize content to be cited by ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity.

Hesham Zebida

Schema.Press

Like Schema Default Image extension? Consider leaving a <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/schema-default-image/reviews/" rel="ugc">5 star review</a>.
Schema Default Image is an extension for the Schema plugin, it extend Schema functionality by adding ability to set a default image, which will be used in schema.org markup output if no Featured image is attached to the post.
Note: This extension requires <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/schema/" rel="ugc">Schema plugin</a> to be installed and activated on your site.
Google requires every <a href="https://schema.press/docs-premium/add-schema-article/" rel="nofollow ugc">Article</a> and <a href="https://schema.press/docs-premium/add-schema-org-markup-blogposting/" rel="nofollow ugc">BlogPost</a> to have an image property within its schema.org markup, otherwise you will get an error in Rich Results testing tool and Search Console.
Also, Google recommends uploading a high quality image, it shouldn’t be smaller than the <a href="https://schema.press/docs-premium/image-size-smaller-than-recommended-size/" rel="nofollow ugc">recommended image size</a>.
Check out the <a href="https://schema.press/downloads/schema/" rel="nofollow ugc">Schema Free Plugin</a> page for more info and <a href="https://schema.press/docs/default-image/" rel="nofollow ugc">documentation</a>.
Looking for more features? Check out the Premium <a href="https://schema.press/downloads/schema-premium/" rel="nofollow ugc">Schema Plugin</a>.

Schema Default Image

Add ability to set a default Featured image for schema.org markup, an extension for the Schema plugin.

CitationRate AI Visibility vs Schema Default Image