Kennext for WordPress
Kennext scans your site and shows you every issue that is costing you visibility with Google and AI assistants. Connect WordPress, and Kennext writes the fixes you approve. Every change can be undone from Kennext.
What Kennext can fix on WordPress
Kennext writes 33 kinds of fixes for you once you approve them, including:
Page titles that are missing, too long, too short or duplicated.
Page descriptions that are missing, too long, too short or duplicated.
The official address of a page (the canonical tag).
Open Graph titles and descriptions, so your pages look right when shared.
Structured data (JSON-LD), so search engines and AI answers can tell who you are and what each page is.
Images with no text description (alt text), a page with no main heading or more than one, and pages that load unsafe resources on a secure connection.
Redirects for pages that are missing or for links that go nowhere.
Your robots.txt and llms.txt files, including whether AI tools may read your site.
Titles, descriptions, canonical tags and Open Graph fields are written into the SEO plugin you already use (Yoast, Rank Math or All in One SEO), or into the connector's own fields if you use none.
For 13 more kinds of issue, Kennext writes the exact change and your team pastes it in. Everything else Kennext finds, such as thin pages, weak internal links or missing pages, comes with plain-language guidance, because it needs content or hosting work rather than a setting.
What Kennext asks permission for
Kennext connects through the Kennext connector plugin and a WordPress application password. The password belongs to a WordPress user you choose, and Kennext can do what that user can do, through the connector:
- Read your site's status: WordPress and plugin versions, the SEO plugin you use, and your robots.txt and llms.txt.
- Read your published posts and pages, with their SEO fields.
- Write the fixes you approve, and nothing else.
The user needs the Editor or Administrator role. We recommend a separate Editor user for Kennext. Kennext talks to your site over HTTPS, to public addresses, and never sends its password across a redirect.
How to set it up
Sign in to Kennext (or create a free account) and scan your site. Kennext connects to a site it has scanned.
In Kennext, open Settings, then Integrations, then WordPress, and click Set up.
Click Download plugin. In WordPress, go to Plugins, Add New, Upload Plugin, choose kennext-connector.zip, then Install Now and Activate.
In WordPress, go to Users, Profile, Application Passwords. Name it Kennext, click Add, and copy the password.
Back in Kennext, enter your site address, the WordPress username and the application password, and click Connect WordPress. Your site must use HTTPS.
Open any issue on the board that shows Fix it for me. Review the before and after and approve.
What a scan reads
Kennext scans your public pages the way a search engine does: titles, descriptions, headings, content, links, structured data and images. The connector adds what a public scan cannot see: the SEO fields stored in WordPress, so Kennext can show you the current value next to the fix it proposes.
Going live
On WordPress, approving a fix publishes it. There is no draft step, and Kennext says so before you approve. Before writing, Kennext checks that the field still holds the value it read. If someone has changed it since, nothing is written and Kennext shows you the new value. After a write, the connector asks common page caches to refresh.
You can approve one fix at a time, or up to 20 fixes of the same kind at once with Approve all. A switch in Settings, Pause all fixes, stops any new approval until you turn it off.
Checking the fix is live
Kennext rechecks each fix on your live site 1, 5 and 15 minutes after it goes live. When the check passes, the fix and its issue are marked Verified. If the check still fails after the last recheck, the fix is marked for review and the issue stays open, so nothing is marked done that is not.
Undoing a change
Every change Kennext makes can be reverted from the same card. Revert writes the previous value back to your site, and the issue goes back on the board. If someone has changed the field since, Kennext tells you and writes nothing.
Disconnecting
In Kennext Settings, click Disconnect on the WordPress card. Kennext deletes its application password on your site, then forgets it. If your site cannot be reached at that moment, Kennext tells you to delete Kennext in WordPress under Users, Profile, Application Passwords. Fixes already applied stay on your site, and you can still see the history in Kennext. Uninstalling the plugin removes its own settings, fields and redirects. Values written into your SEO plugin stay.
Data and security
Kennext stores the application password encrypted, never logs it, and never shows it to anyone, you included. It keeps the previous value of each field it changed, so revert works, and a record of who approved what and when. Page data read for a fix is also sent to the AI services that write Kennext's suggested fixes. The Privacy Policy lists them and what they receive.
Support
Email hello@kennext.ai. Include your site's address and, if it is about a specific fix, the card's reference (it starts with R-).
Questions
Does Kennext change my WordPress site without asking?
No. Kennext writes a fix after you approve it, and you see the before and after before you approve. A Pause all fixes switch in Settings stops new approvals.
Do approved fixes go live straight away on WordPress?
Yes. On WordPress, approving a fix publishes it. There is no draft step, and Kennext says so before you approve.
Which SEO plugins does Kennext work with?
Yoast, Rank Math and All in One SEO. Without one, Kennext writes into the connector's own fields.
What WordPress role does Kennext need?
Editor or Administrator. We recommend a separate Editor user for Kennext, with its own application password.
Can I undo a change Kennext made?
Yes. Every change can be reverted from the same card in Kennext, which writes the previous value back.
What happens when I disconnect?
Kennext deletes its application password on your site and forgets it. Fixes already applied stay on your site.
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