The free AIOHM Knowledge Assistant plugin pairs a dual-mode brand-voice chatbot with an MCP server that lets Claude, Cursor, and other AI clients query your site's content directly.
2026-08-10 · by Moe Ameen
AIOHM Knowledge Assistant, a free open-source WordPress plugin, does two things that usually live in separate tools: it runs an on-site AI chatbot that answers in your brand voice, and it can turn your WordPress site itself into an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server. It first launched on Product Hunt in July 2025 and relaunched in April 2026 with its MCP server, is developed by Adrian Aparaschivei under OHM Events Agency, and its name stands for "Artificial Intelligence for Organic Harmonic Marketing."
The chatbot side has two modes. Mirror is public — it answers visitor questions using only your approved public content, retrieved and grounded so responses stay on-brand rather than drifting into a generic model default. Muse is a private assistant for logged-in users, positioned as a creative and drafting partner over more sensitive material. You bring your own model: OpenAI, Google Gemini, Anthropic Claude, Groq, ShareAI, or Ollama for fully local processing. Under the hood it indexes your posts, pages, and uploaded PDF, CSV, TXT, and JSON files into a vector-searchable knowledge base.
The MCP server is the forward-looking piece. MCP is the open standard AI clients use to pull in external context; by exposing your knowledge base as an MCP server with token-based authentication and granular permissions, AIOHM lets tools like Claude and Cursor query your site's content directly. In effect, your WordPress site becomes a first-class source an AI assistant can read — the same pattern behind platforms like Snapchat and Google shipping their own MCP endpoints so agents stay able to read and act on their data.
It's worth being clear about scope. AIOHM is early — a small active-install base and an evolving feature set — and it is deliberately narrow: it makes your site answerable by AI and by visitors, but it doesn't create or distribute outbound content. That inbound/outbound split is the useful way to think about where it fits in a creator's stack.
AIOHM makes your WordPress site legible to AI and answerable to visitors. That's the inbound side — and it's only half of staying visible in 2026. The other half is outbound: putting content in front of people who haven't found your site yet, on the feeds where they already are. That's what [Kompozy](/) does. Once you've codified your brand voice for AIOHM, that same voice is what a [Persona Brief](/glossary/persona-brief) governs inside Kompozy, so nothing has to be redefined — you point Kompozy at a source and it generates the week's posts in the voice you already tuned.
Concretely: from one idea, Kompozy produces an avatar [Persona Short](/glossary/persona-shorts), brand-exact [Carousel Posts](/glossary/output-buckets) via [HyperFrames](/glossary/hyperframes), quote graphics, a blog article, and an email newsletter, then schedules and publishes them across the eight social platforms plus blog and email on [Autopilot](/glossary/autopilot), behind a per-post review gate. The play on this news isn't either/or: let AIOHM answer inbound and expose your knowledge base to AI clients, and let Kompozy run the outbound content calendar off the same brand voice. One makes your site smart; the other makes your reach grow.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is the open standard AI assistants use to pull in external context. AIOHM can expose your WordPress site's knowledge base as an MCP server, so tools like Claude and Cursor can query your content directly with token-based authentication and granular permissions.
The core plugin is free and open source on WordPress.org, and it's bring-your-own-key (or run a local model with Ollama). AIOHM also offers paid tiers that add private-mode features, local processing, and white-label options; verify current pricing on aiohm.app.
No. AIOHM answers on your site and feeds AI clients via MCP, but it creates no video, carousels, or newsletters and publishes nothing off-site. For cross-platform content generation and publishing, use a content engine like Kompozy.
Mirror is a public chatbot that answers visitors from your approved content in your brand voice. Muse is a private assistant for logged-in users, aimed at brainstorming and drafting over more sensitive material.