Promvia — AI Traffic & Citations

Promvia shows you two things most analytics tools miss:

• AI visitors — which assistant (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot, Claude, Grok, Meta AI) sent each visitor, and what they did on your site.
• Citations — whether those assistants mention or cite your site when people ask the questions your buyers ask, checked on a schedule, with the sources they cite instead of you.

This plugin does four small jobs:

1. Adds the Promvia pixel to your pages (one <script> tag, loaded defer), with an option to wait for statistics consent through the WP Consent API.
2. Prints a verification meta tag so Promvia can confirm you own this domain — no DNS record needed.
3. Creates an application password for Promvia so it can save draft posts to this site (drafts only; nothing is published without you).
4. Optional — serves the fixes you approve in Promvia without code: Organization structured data (JSON-LD) in your pages’ <head>, your /llms.txt, and the robots.txt lines that let AI search crawlers in. Every visitor sees the same page; nothing is shown only to crawlers.

You need a Promvia account at https://promvia.app. The free plan covers one site and five tracked questions, checked automatically once a month on one AI engine. Paid plans add engines, questions and sites. Promvia does not guarantee any ranking or citation outcome.

Third-party service

This plugin loads https://promvia.app/snippet.js on your public pages, and that script sends page-view events (URL, referrer, a first-party visitor cookie, user agent) to promvia.app, a service operated by Atlaven. No data is sent until you enter a Promvia site id in Settings → Promvia. See the Promvia privacy policy at https://promvia.app/privacy and terms at https://promvia.app/terms. The settings page itself makes no request to promvia.app.

If you paste an “Approved fixes feed” address, your server fetches that address on promvia.app at most every ten minutes to read the fixes you approved. That request comes from your server, not your visitors, and sends nothing about them — only the standard request headers WordPress sends. No request is made until you enter a feed address.