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Install on WordPress

One plugin: tracking, AI crawler reporting, logged-in customers, and WooCommerce revenue — no code.

The short version

Download the plugin from your site’s dashboard (the Crawlers tab has the button), upload it to WordPress, activate it. Done — the download from your dashboard carries your site token inside it, so there is nothing to configure.

No dashboard yet? The generic build at https://asuito.com/api/integrations/wordpress downloads the same plugin; it asks for your token on its settings page instead.

Step by step

1. Sign in at https://asuito.com/dashboard, open your site, open the Crawlers tab, and click “Download the plugin.” You get a file called asuito-analytics.zip. Do not unzip it.

2. In WordPress, go to Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin, choose the zip, and click Install Now.

3. Click Activate. That is the whole install.

4. Open any page of your site in a new tab, then check your Asuito dashboard — the first pageview usually lands within seconds.

What the plugin records

Pageviews and page speed — the same first-party script every install uses, cookieless by default.

AI crawlers — ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and the rest never run JavaScript, so a script alone cannot see them. WordPress answers every request in PHP, so the plugin reports them from the server. This is the feature that normally needs edge code; on WordPress it is a checkbox.

Logged-in customers — connected by their WordPress user number, never by name or email.

WooCommerce revenue — each paid order’s total is recorded as a purchase event from the thank-you page. Orders awaiting bank transfer are not counted until paid.

Every one of these has an off switch under Settings → Asuito Analytics.

Why your own visits do not appear

Visits from logged-in administrators are skipped by default, so your own editing sessions do not inflate the numbers. There is a checkbox to include them.

Reading the source

The plugin is one readable PHP file with no build step. What it sends is exactly what you can read in it: a path, a referrer, and whatever the settings enable — nothing more.