A free, open-source WordPress plugin that turns your own content into an AI assistant speaking in your brand voice — a public "Mirror" chatbot, a private "Muse" drafting partner, and an MCP server that exposes your knowledge base to tools like Claude and Cursor.
Last verified · 2026-08-10 · by Moe Ameen
AIOHM Knowledge Assistant is a free, open-source WordPress plugin that turns your site's own content into an AI assistant that speaks in your brand voice. It is developed by Adrian Aparaschivei and operated by OHM Events Agency, and the name stands for "Artificial Intelligence for Organic Harmonic Marketing." Instead of bolting a generic chatbot onto your site, AIOHM indexes your posts, pages, and uploaded documents into a searchable knowledge base and answers from that — so responses stay grounded in what you have actually published rather than in a model's default voice.
It runs two modes. Mirror is public: a front-of-site chatbot that answers visitor questions using only your approved public content, retrieved and framed in your voice. Muse is private, for authenticated users — positioned as a creative and drafting partner with access to more sensitive material (AIOHM glosses Muse as "Machine Utility for Soulful Expression"). The split lets the same knowledge base serve both the people asking questions on your site and you, working behind the login.
The engine is bring-your-own-model. AIOHM connects to OpenAI, Google Gemini, Anthropic Claude, Groq, ShareAI, or Ollama for fully local, on-premise processing, so you own the data and avoid per-message lock-in. It uses semantic search over vector embeddings and indexes posts and pages plus PDF, CSV, TXT, and JSON uploads; it needs WordPress 6.2+ and PHP 7.4+. A standout in its 2.x line: your WordPress site can act as an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, exposing your knowledge base to external AI clients like Claude and Cursor with token-based authentication and granular permissions.
The honest framing: AIOHM is an on-site assistant and a brand-voice knowledge layer. It answers visitors, drafts privately, and makes your content readable to AI agents. It does not clip video, generate avatar video, build social carousels, write newsletters, or publish to any social platform — that outbound work is a different job entirely. It first launched on Product Hunt in July 2025 and relaunched in April 2026 with its MCP server; its active-install base is still small at the time of writing, so treat it as capable and genuinely useful within its scope, but early.
AIOHM points inward. It sits on your WordPress site and answers the people who show up — a brand-voice concierge over content you have already published, plus a private drafting partner behind the login. That is genuinely useful, but it is the inbound half. The same brand knowledge you codify in AIOHM — your voice, your FAQs, the question-and-answer pairs your Mirror bot fields all day — is exactly the raw material for outbound content, and that is where [Kompozy](/) takes over. Kompozy is a full AI content generation and multi-platform publishing engine: hand it your strongest AIOHM answers, a blog post, or a Muse-drafted brief, and it generates a week of on-brand assets — [Carousel Posts](/glossary/output-buckets) rendered brand-exact through [HyperFrames](/glossary/hyperframes), an avatar [Persona Short](/glossary/persona-shorts) that delivers the answer to camera, quote graphics from the sharpest lines, a text thread, a blog write-up, and an email newsletter — all held to one voice by the [Persona Brief](/glossary/persona-brief).
The pairing is clean because the jobs do not overlap. AIOHM keeps your site's visitors answered in your voice; Kompozy takes that same voice out to where the audience already is, scheduling and publishing across the eight social platforms plus blog and email on [Autopilot](/glossary/autopilot), behind a per-post review gate. A practical loop: your Mirror bot surfaces the ten questions people actually ask, you feed those into Kompozy, and it produces the carousel, the short, and the newsletter that answer them publicly. One codifies the knowledge on your site; the other distributes it across every feed.
AIOHM Knowledge Assistant is a free, open-source WordPress plugin that turns your site's content into an AI assistant speaking in your brand voice. It runs a public "Mirror" chatbot for visitors and a private "Muse" drafting assistant, answers are grounded in your own knowledge base, and it supports OpenAI, Gemini, Claude, Groq, ShareAI, and local Ollama.
The core plugin is free and open source on WordPress.org, and you bring your own API key (or self-host a local model with Ollama), so ongoing cost is just your provider usage. AIOHM also offers paid tiers that add private-mode features, local processing, and white-label/agency options; verify current pricing on aiohm.app, since it is evolving.
AIOHM connects to OpenAI, Google Gemini, Anthropic Claude, Groq, and ShareAI, plus Ollama for fully local, on-premise processing. It uses a bring-your-own-key model, so you control which provider answers and keep ownership of your data.
No. AIOHM is an on-site assistant and knowledge layer — it answers visitors, drafts privately, and exposes your content to AI clients via MCP. It does not create video, carousels, or newsletters, and it publishes nothing off your site. For cross-platform generation and publishing, use a content engine like Kompozy.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is the open standard AI clients use to pull in external context. AIOHM can turn your WordPress site into an MCP server, exposing your knowledge base to tools like Claude and Cursor with token-based authentication and granular permissions — so an AI assistant can read your site's content directly.