lvlabnet

LVLab AI Search Optimizer helps WordPress websites prepare content structure, entity signals, schema output, internal discovery, and crawler guidance for AI search systems.
The plugin focuses on practical Generative Engine Optimization signals that can be managed directly inside WordPress. It does not send site content to external AI services.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>AI Readiness Dashboard with a Welcome Wizard and setup progress.</li>
<li>Site Entity Profile for brand name, entity type, description, logo, topics, sameAs profiles, service area, and language.</li>
<li>AI Bot Manager for robots.txt rules for AI crawlers and search bots.</li>
<li>LLMs.txt Generator with a public /llms.txt endpoint.</li>
<li>Auto-generated LLMs.txt URLs from published posts and pages.</li>
<li>URL inclusion controls to untick posts or pages that should not appear in LLMs.txt.</li>
<li>LLMs.txt guidance fields for main topics, important URLs, content usage policy, and crawl guidance.</li>
<li>AI Sitemap Generator with a dedicated /ai-sitemap.xml endpoint.</li>
<li>Important Pages manager for AI Sitemap and LLMs.txt.</li>
<li>Schema Core for JSON-LD output.</li>
<li>Schema conflict controls for popular SEO plugins.</li>
<li>Schema preview and basic validator in the admin dashboard.</li>
<li>FAQ block for Gutenberg.</li>
<li>FAQ Schema support for FAQPage JSON-LD.</li>
<li>Classic Editor FAQ fallback metabox.</li>
<li>Internal Link Suggestions in the editor.</li>
<li>Rule-Based Content Analyzer for structure, entities, answers, links, FAQ, and schema readiness.</li>
<li>Entity Graph preview for the site entity profile.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Privacy</h3>
LVLab AI Search Optimizer version 1.2.0 does not connect to external services and does not send site content, post data, user data, analytics, or settings to third-party servers.
All plugin settings are stored locally in the WordPress database. Public endpoints generated by the plugin, such as <code>/llms.txt</code> and <code>/ai-sitemap.xml</code>, are available to visitors and crawlers when enabled.

LVLab AI Search Optimizer

Improve AI search visibility with an AI readiness dashboard, entity profile, schema tools, AI bot controls, AI Sitemap, and LLMs.txt support.

Jason Creviston

Thanks for installing this simple plugin!
<ul>
<li>Use different JSON-LD markup on every page and post, if needed!</li>
<li>Use any valid JSON-LD type or class available! With this plugin, you aren’t limited to whatever form fields a developer decides to include.</li>
</ul>
Use any schema type you want! This plugin allows you to easily add highly customized JSON-LD schema markup to your pages and posts. For the most part, this is not a fill-in-the-blanks plugin. You must first create nearly all of the markup on your own. Check out the <a href="http://schema.org/docs/full.html" rel="nofollow ugc">Schema Docs</a> to help build your markup.
There are convenient ‘Author’ and ‘Website’ fill-in-the-blank form fields available for every post. I may add more in the future.
To ensure changes to your page or post markup, be sure to click the normal WordPress ‘Update’ button for the respective page or post.
IMPORTANT 
The plugin automatically adds the appropriate script tags to the header page, so don’t add them as part of your structured JSON-LD markup inside of the meta boxes.
So, when adding a single item to a meta box, it might look similar to this:
{ “@context”: “http://schema.org”, “@type”: “Organization”, “url”: “http://yourorganization.com”, “name”: “Your Organization Name” }
When adding more than one item to a meta box, use brackets around all items and separate with commas; something similar to this:
[ {“@context”: “http://schema.org”, “@type”: “Organization”, “name”: “Your Organization Name”, “url”: “http://your-organization.com” }, {“@context”: “http://schema.org”, “@type”: “Person”, “name”: “Your Name”, “url”: “http://your-personal-site.com” } ]

Open Schema Data

Add any valid schema type to your pages and posts using JSON-LD markup.

LVLab AI Search Optimizer vs Open Schema Data