Plugin: ask-my-content (Used by 15 domains)

Ask My Content brings AI-powered question answering to your WordPress site. Instead of giving generic chatbot responses, this plugin indexes your site’s content and uses it to provide accurate, context-aware answers to visitors.

Unlike standard content search plugins that rely on keyword matching, Ask My Content uses semantic embeddings and retrieval-augmented generation to return direct answers in full sentences.

Supports Gutenberg, Elementor, Avada, and WooCommerce content.
Some highly customized dynamic content may still require review. See FAQ for details.

Key Features
* Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) – answers are grounded in your actual site content.
* Uses OpenAI for embeddings and completions (via a secure Node.js backend).
* Change tracking – automatically queues edited pages/posts so you can rerun indexing from the dashboard or wp amc when you’re ready.
* Deleted content removal – auto notifies the backend when pages or posts are trashed or permanently deleted.
* Lightweight – no heavy admin UI or visual layout tools, just the essentials.
* Flexible – works with posts, pages, other content types, and header/footer.

How it works
1. After activating the plugin, go to Dashboard -> Ask My Content and press “Start Indexing” (or run wp amc index) to send your site content to the backend. Indexing must be completed before the chat can answer questions.
2. Enable the floating launcher to show the chat site-wide; or add the Ask My Content block to an existing or new page (or place the [ask_my_content] shortcode) and publish/update the page so the chat interface has a front-end location.
3. When a visitor asks a question, the chatbot retrieves the most relevant snippets from your indexed website content.
4. OpenAI generates an answer based on that content.

After you edit content, rerun indexing from Dashboard -> Ask My Content or via wp amc index to push the latest changes. Deleted posts are sent to the backend automatically when they are trashed or removed.

Note: Your site’s content and user questions are securely sent to an external AI service (OpenAI) for processing.

Command Line Usage

The plugin bundles a WP-CLI command suite (wp amc) for scripted indexing and status checks. It complements the Ask My Content Settings admin screen:

• Use the settings page for a guided UI, manual start/stop buttons, and real-time counters inside the WordPress dashboard.
• Use wp amc when you need automation (cron jobs, SSH sessions, CI) or want to run indexing without opening a browser.
  Available commands include:
  • wp amc index [--include-posts] [--include-other-post-types] [--pages-only] [--force]
  • wp amc status
  • wp amc stop

Run wp help amc index for full option descriptions:

NAME

  wp amc index

DESCRIPTION

  Run indexing immediately (pages always, posts and other public content types optional).

SYNOPSIS

  wp amc index [--include-posts] [--include-other-post-types] [--pages-only] [--force]

OPTIONS

  [--include-posts]
    Include posts in addition to pages.

  [--include-other-post-types]
    Include other public content types (for example products or books) in addition to pages.

  [--pages-only]
    Index pages only. Overrides any previously saved content-type settings.

  [--force]
    Steal an existing lock and run anyway (use with caution if another process may be running).

EXAMPLES
    wp amc index
    wp amc index --include-posts
    wp amc index --include-other-post-types
    wp amc index --pages-only
    wp amc index --force

Installing WP-CLI

Many hosts ship with WP-CLI pre-installed. If yours does not, install it manually:

1. Download the Phar:
   curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wp-cli/builds/gh-pages/phar/wp-cli.phar
2. Make it executable:
   chmod +x wp-cli.phar
3. Move it into your PATH (optional):
   sudo mv wp-cli.phar /usr/local/bin/wp
4. Confirm:
   wp –info

See https://wp-cli.org/#installing for additional options (Homebrew, Docker, Windows packages).

Running the command successfully

Run wp amc ... from the WordPress installation root (where wp-config.php lives) or supply the path explicitly:

• Change directory, e.g. cd /srv/www/wordpress then run wp amc status
• Or pass the path flag: wp --path=/srv/www/wordpress amc status

If you run the command from another folder you will see:

Warning: No WordPress installation found. If the command ‘amc’ is in a plugin or theme, pass –path=path/to/wordpress.

Point wp at your site root and re-run to resolve the error.