Does this work with Yoast SEO / RankMath?

Yes. The plugin overrides the global tag that Yoast SEO and RankMath output on AI-only pages. Without this override, Yoast might output which would conflict with the per-bot tags. On AI-only pages, the global tag is suppressed entirely; only the per-bot tags remain.

by tommyoz12 0 (0 reviews)

AI-Only Pages

Name: AI-Only Pages
Author: tommyoz12

Mark any page as AI-only. Hidden from search engines, optimized for AI crawlers, listed in /llms-index.txt. Includes Token Diet and global settings.

AI-Only Pages ranks #63,627 among WordPress.org plugins with 0+ active installations, is #2,779 of 3,822 in the SEO & Marketing category, and was last updated Apr 16, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.

Tested up to WP 6.7.9 (Current: 7.1.2)

v1.3.4 Current Version v1.3.4

Updated 5 months ago Last Update on 16 Apr, 2026

Refreshed 6 hours ago Last Refreshed on

#2,779 of 3,822 in SEO & Marketing

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Rank

#63,627

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Active Installs

-100%

KW Avg Position

172.5

19.8 worse

Downloads

663

+1 today

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0 (0 reviews)

Next Milestone 10

Total Progress 10%

0+ 10+

43,887

Ranks to Climb

Growth Needed

8,000,000

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Plugin Details

Version: 1.3.4
Last Updated: Apr 16, 2026
Requires WP: 5.5+
Tested Up To: 6.7.9
PHP Version: 7.4 or higher
Author: tommyoz12

Support & Rating

Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 0
Reviews: 0
Support Threads: 0
Resolved: 0%

Keywords

AI LLM noindex robots seo

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about AI-Only Pages

Google may have already crawled and cached the page before you activated the plugin. It can take days or weeks for Google to re-crawl and respect the new noindex directive. If you need faster removal, submit the URL to Google Search Console's URL Removal tool. Also verify that the noindex tag is actually appearing on the page: view source and search for <meta name="googlebot". The noindex tags are not appearing on my Pages (not Posts). This was a bug fixed in version 1.3.1. Both output_noindex_tags() and output_xrobots_headers() incorrectly checked publicly_queryable to decide whether to proceed. WordPress's built-in page post type has publicly_queryable = false, causing both methods to silently bail out without writing any tags. Update to 1.3.1 to resolve this.

Yes. The plugin overrides the global <meta name="robots"> tag that Yoast SEO and RankMath output on AI-only pages. Without this override, Yoast might output <meta name="robots" content="index, follow"> which would conflict with the per-bot tags. On AI-only pages, the global tag is suppressed entirely; only the per-bot tags remain.

First, check that LLM Index is enabled on the AI-Only Pages settings page. If it is enabled, go to Settings → Permalinks and click Save Changes without changing anything. This flushes WordPress's rewrite rules, which registers the /llms-index.txt URL pattern. This flush happens automatically on plugin activation, but some server configurations (particularly Nginx without try_files) may need a manual flush or a server config update. My caching plugin is serving the same page to both humans and AI bots. Full-page caching plugins (WP Rocket, LiteSpeed, W3 Total Cache, etc.) serve responses from a disk cache before WordPress runs. The plugin's output buffer never fires on cached pages. To fix this, configure your caching plugin to exclude AI-Only page URLs from its cache: WP Rocket: Settings → Cache → Never Cache URL(s). Add the slug of each AI-only page. LiteSpeed Cache: LiteSpeed Cache → Cache → Do not cache URIs. W3 Total Cache: Performance → Page Cache → Never cache the following pages. Alternatively, add a custom rule to exclude pages with the _aionly_active cookie, or contact your host's support team — managed WordPress hosts often expose this setting in their dashboard. My uptime monitor or API client is being treated as an AI bot. The plugin uses two-layer bot detection. Layer 1 matches known AI crawler signatures. Layer 2 (heuristic) flags requests with no browser engine string in the User-Agent AND no Accept-Language header — a combination that every real browser always sends, but that many CLI tools and monitoring services do not. The simplest fix is to configure your monitoring tool to send an Accept-Language header. Alternatively, disable heuristic detection entirely: add_filter( 'aionly_use_heuristic_bot_detection', '__return_false' );

Yes, if "Strip <form> elements" is enabled in the settings (it is by default). WooCommerce add-to-cart buttons are rendered inside <form> elements. AI crawlers cannot interact with forms anyway — they only read content. If you want AI crawlers to see your product CTAs, turn off "Strip forms" on the AI-Only Pages settings page, or add a developer filter: add_filter( 'aionly_strip_token_bloat_tags', function( $queries ) { return array_filter( $queries, function( $q ) { return $q !== '//form'; } ); } );

No. Disabling a toggle simply passes more of the original HTML through to the AI crawler. The page is never broken — it may just contain more noise that uses up the crawler's context window. The defaults are optimised for maximum signal-to-noise ratio.

No. Settings only affect the output buffer and filter callbacks — they have no impact on WordPress rewrite rules. Changes take effect on the very next AI crawler request.

All settings are stored in a single wp_options row with the key aionly_pages_settings as a serialised array. You can inspect or export it like any other WordPress option.

class-settings.php uses the same public add_filter() hooks that the core plugin exposes to developers. Specifically: aionly_should_clean_output — used to disable Token Diet when the master toggle is off. aionly_strip_token_bloat_tags — used to build a dynamic XPath query array from granular toggles. aionly_strip_selectors — used to empty the structural selector list when layout stripping is off. template_redirect at priority 0 — used to return a 404 for /llms-index.txt when the LLM Index is disabled. All these hooks run at priority 5, which means developer overrides at priority 10 (the WordPress default) always take precedence. Your custom filters always win.