Quick Start: Enabling LLM Index and Forms Module

Part A – Enabling the LLM Index #

1. What the LLM Index Does #

From the documentation:

• Creates an AI-friendly index of your site content.
• Provides:
  • JSON REST endpoint: /wp-json/davix/v1/llm-index
  • Plain text feed: /llm.txt
• Offers per-post include/exclude controls.

2. Step-by-Step: Enable the Index #

The docs describe the flow:

1. Go to Davix AI Engine → LLM Index.
2. Turn ON Enable LLM Index (enable_llm_index).
3. Configure:
   • Whether JSON endpoint is public (allow_public_json) or admin-only.
   • Max items (max_items) and summary length (summary_length).
   • Included post types and taxonomies.

Step-by-step:

1. In WordPress admin, click Davix AI Engine → LLM Index.
2. Find the Enable LLM Index toggle and switch it ON.
3. Decide who can access JSON:
   • Turn allow_public_json ON if you want everyone to access /wp-json/davix/v1/llm-index.
   • Leave it OFF if only admins should see the JSON (based on can_view_endpoint() logic).
4. Set max_items:
   • Choose how many content items to include in the index.
5. Set summary_length:
   • Minimum 120 characters, as defined in defaults.
6. Choose post types and taxonomies:
   • Use the checkboxes to specify which content types get indexed.
7. Save changes.

image IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Screenshot of LLM Index settings showing Enable LLM Index, Public JSON toggle, Max items, Summary length, and post type/taxonomy selection. IMAGE image

3. Step-by-Step: Test the Endpoints #

From the readme Quick Start:

• Test:
  • https://your-site.com/wp-json/davix/v1/llm-index
  • https://your-site.com/llm.txt

Step-by-step:

1. In your browser, open https://your-site.com/wp-json/davix/v1/llm-index.
   • If allow_public_json is ON, you should see a JSON structure of indexed items.
   • If OFF, only admin users (or users with permission) will see it.
2. Open https://your-site.com/llm.txt.
   • You should see a plain-text version of the index.

Per-post meta (optional):

• Use the “Davix LLM Index” meta box on posts/pages.
• Options:
  • force_include
  • force_exclude

This lets you override inclusion per item.

image IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Screenshot of a post edit screen showing the “Davix LLM Index” meta box with force include/force exclude options. IMAGE image

Part B – Enabling the Forms Module #

1. What the Forms Module Does #

From docs:

• Captures submissions from supported form providers (e.g., SureForms).
• Stores entries in a dedicated database table.
• Provides:
  • Entries listing and management.
  • Manual and AI-generated replies.
  • Email sending and logging.
  • Optional Telegram alerts (Pro).
• Free:
  • Module + predefined replies + manual AI usage.
• Pro:
  • Auto-generation, auto-send emails, Telegram, more filters and scopes.

2. Step-by-Step: Turn On the Forms Module #

From readme Quick Start:

1. Go to Davix AI Engine → Forms → Settings.
2. Enable the Forms module.
3. Select supported providers (for example, SureForms).
4. Submit a test form and confirm it appears under Forms → Entries.

Step-by-step:

1. In WordPress admin, click Davix AI Engine → Forms.
2. Open the Settings tab.
3. Find the toggle forms_module_enabled and set it to ON.
4. In forms_enabled_plugins, choose which form providers you want to capture (e.g., SureForms).
5. Set forms_entries_retention_days if needed:
   • 0 = keep forever.
6. Save changes.

image IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Screenshot of Forms Settings tab showing Forms module toggle, providers list, and retention settings. IMAGE image

3. Step-by-Step: Capture a Test Entry #

1. Go to your form provider (e.g., a SureForms form on the frontend).
2. Submit the form as a test user.
3. Back in WordPress admin, go to Davix AI Engine → Forms → Entries.
4. Verify that the submission appears in the entries table.

You now have:

• LLM Index enabled and testable.
• Forms module capturing entries, ready for predefined replies or AI replies (covered later in Forms category).