PINMEOUT
A WordPress plugin that adds the AI layer to the SEO setup a site already has: control over which AI crawlers may read it, a record of which ones actually came, and a score for whether its pages can be quoted. Built, owned and operated by Tothiq.
The problem it addresses
Rank Math, Yoast, AIOSEO and SEOPress handle titles, sitemaps and redirects well, and most WordPress sites already run one of them. What none of them answers is the question site owners now ask first: can ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity read this site at all, and when they do, is there anything on the page worth quoting?
PINMEOUT does not replace the SEO plugin — it sits beside it and fills that gap. Each AI crawler gets its own switch with a preview of the rules before anything changes. The plugin logs which crawlers really visited and what they fetched, counts the people who arrive from AI assistants, and scores every page on whether a passage still makes sense when it is lifted out on its own. It works in Arabic as well as English.
What building it taught us
Measure, do not estimate. The usual way to report “AI visibility” is to ask a model questions and hope the answers are representative, which means paying for every question and still guessing. The site’s own server already knows which crawlers came and what they read, so that is where PINMEOUT gets its numbers — at no running cost to the owner.
A catch-all hook swallows more than pages. A maintenance or holding screen attached to WordPress’s page-rendering stage also intercepts robots.txt, feeds and sitemaps, so crawlers are handed an HTML page exactly where a directive belongs. Anything that intercepts requests has to step aside for those files first.
Arabic has to be counted on its own terms. PHP’s standard word counter only recognises Latin letters and returns zero for an Arabic paragraph, so a readiness score built on it would mark every Arabic page as empty. Counting has to split on whitespace with Unicode awareness from the start, not be patched in afterwards.
And a free plugin has to be genuinely free. WordPress.org does not accept locked features or licence checks inside a listed plugin, so the free plugin and the paid add-on are built as two separate plugins from day one, rather than one plugin with switches.
Where it is
Live at pinmeout.com, with free checks anyone can run on a site without installing anything. The plugin comes as a free version with paid yearly packages. It is the product side of our AI search visibility work: the same checks we run for clients, packaged so a WordPress owner can run them alone.