About this plugin
Snuup does the work that gets a small business recommended by AI: it fixes your website so ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity can read it, writes new blog posts for it, and shows you what AI says about you. This plugin connects your WordPress website to your Snuup plan, so that work goes onto your website, by itself once you turn that on.
Once it’s connected:
- Your new blog posts are published for you. Each blog post Snuup writes for you goes up as an ordinary WordPress post when you say OK, or on its day once you turn on auto-publish, and the pictures you added to it are saved into your media library. It opens in your editor like any post you wrote, and it stays yours, even if you cancel.
- Your website fixes are made for you. Things like a robots.txt line that turns ChatGPT away, a homepage title that doesn’t say what you do, or a missing description. Each one is made when you say OK, or as soon as it’s found once you turn on auto-fix, and checked on your live website right after.
- You see your visitors from AI. The plugin counts the people ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude and Perplexity send to your website, and Snuup shows them to you.
ai.
A post you change is never written over. If you edit a blog post Snuup published, your version stays. If you take a post off your website from your Snuup dashboard, it becomes a draft here, with everything in it kept.
External services
ai, run by Menturi OÜ). It is a connection to an external service and does nothing until you connect it.
What is sent, and when:
- When you click Connect to Snuup, the plugin sends the code you typed, this website’s address, the plugin’s version, what it can and can’t do on this website, and the address where Snuup can ask it to check in, to the Snuup API at app.snuup.ai. Snuup answers with a key the plugin keeps.
- Once connected, every hour the plugin checks in with Snuup (its version, what it can and can’t do, the WordPress version, and which of Snuup’s blog posts you changed, took off or put back in WordPress), asks for the work that is due (blog posts to publish, fixes to make, a post to take down) and says what became of each, with the post’s address.
- When Snuup has work for your website, it asks the plugin to check in now, with a request to this website’s REST API (/wp-json/snuup/v1/wake) signed with the plugin’s key. The request carries nothing else, and the plugin turns away any request Snuup didn’t sign.
- While your plan is on, every page of your website loads Snuup’s script from app.snuup.ai, the same one other websites use. For each visit it sends the page’s address and title, the website the visitor came from, the link’s utm_source, and whether they came from a Google ad. Snuup sees the visitor’s IP address, as with any request, and uses it only to stop counting the same visitor too often. It sets no cookies and keeps no IP addresses.
- With the same hourly check-in the plugin sends the counts it kept of AI crawlers: for each day, how many times each AI crawler visited each page. No IP addresses are sent or kept.
- When a blog post comes with pictures, the plugin downloads each one once from the address Snuup sends (on app.snuup.ai) into your media library, and the post shows it from there.
- When you deactivate the plugin, it tells Snuup, so your Snuup dashboard shows it stopped.
When your Snuup plan ends, the plugin stops loading the script and counting, and picks up no more work. It keeps checking in, so it starts again if you do.
- Service: https://snuup.ai
- Terms of service: https://snuup.ai/terms
- Privacy policy: https://snuup.ai/privacy