As AI answer engines like ChatGPT Search, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews change how people find information, on-page SEO alone no longer tells the whole story. Triomize scores your content across three separate disciplines and shows the results in a single analysis panel below the editor, in both the Block (Gutenberg) and Classic editors:
Each score is a readiness indicator — a set of leading signals you control. They are not a promise of rankings, traffic, or AI citations, and Triomize does not attempt to manipulate any search engine. Think of the scores as a thorough, plain-language checklist for publishing content that is well structured for both traditional and AI search.
What you get for free:
The free plugin runs on your own server and contacts no third-party service by default. It does not track you or phone home.
A future premium layer called TriIntent is planned to add site-wide topical-coherence analysis and measured outcomes (for example, whether AI engines actually cite you over time). TriIntent is not available in this version. It is described on the in-plugin “TriIntent” page purely as a roadmap — nothing is sold, nothing is locked, and no feature next to your editor checks requires payment.
Triomize works entirely on your own server by default. One optional feature contacts a third-party service, and only when you turn it on or click a manual button:
IndexNow (https://www.indexnow.org/)
No other external services are used.
Triomize stores its scores and settings in your WordPress database (post meta and options) and does not send analytics, telemetry, or personal data anywhere. To report status it may make a local loopback request to your own site (for example, to check whether your robots.txt or llms.txt is reachable); that request stays on your own host. The only request to a third party is the optional IndexNow submission described above, which is off by default and contains no personal data.