01
Measure
How long each visitor stays active, how far they scroll and what they do next.
WordPress plugin
Most analytics plugins count visits. Search Intent asks the question that matters for SEO: did the visitor find what they came for?
It answers that for every page, without cookies, and compares each page with similar pages on your own site. When a page falls short, the plugin's Lab finds out why, explains what to change and makes only the changes you approve.

A dashboard that calls a page weak and stops there leaves you with the hardest part. Search Intent keeps going. It shows you which page is losing visitors, why, and what to change, and if you agree, it makes the change.
01
How long each visitor stays active, how far they scroll and what they do next.
02
Every page against similar pages on your site, with a status and the reason behind it.
03
A freshness check and a scan for broken links and missing pieces, run on your server, then an optional AI review that points to the exact paragraphs.
04
Every change comes as a before and after. You approve it, and you can undo it.
Step one
The first page of a visit is called an entry, and entries matter most here. They show whether the page delivered what the search, the ad or the link promised. A small script in the browser notes how the visit went and sends a small packet when the visitor leaves or clicks a link.
Step two
Visitors use a contact page differently from a long guide, so a page is never judged against the whole site. Posts are compared with posts, pages with pages, and the home page and archives with their own kind. The pages that lose the most visitors rise to the top.


Step three
The Lab works on one post at a time. Its diagnosis runs on your own server, needs no AI and costs nothing. If you want a second opinion, the AI review reads the post together with its measured behavior and tells you what to change first.

Step four
You choose what should change and see every proposal as a before and after: removed words struck through in red, added words in green. You tick the ones to keep and apply them. When the text or headline changes, WordPress keeps a revision as usual, and you can undo the last change from the Lab's history as long as the post has not been edited since.

On WordPress 7.0 and later, the Lab uses the AI provider you set up for the whole site in WordPress, and the plugin stores no key of its own. On older versions, or if you prefer, connect OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Google Gemini, OpenRouter, Mistral AI, DeepSeek or xAI Grok with your own API key. Either way, usage is billed to your own account and your content goes only to the provider you picked.
A guide screen explains every number and label in plain words, across thirteen topics. The small question mark next to each card title jumps to the topic for that card. Each topic also links to a longer article in English on turksem.com. Those are ordinary links: the plugin itself sends nothing to our site.

Measurement should not cost you speed. The script is about 3 KB compressed and loads with defer, so it never holds up the rest of the page. It sends no request while the page loads, only a small packet when the visitor leaves or clicks a link.
The plugin states these five limits on its own screens too. Anyone reading the numbers should know them.
Measurement and reports send nothing anywhere, and no account is needed. Nothing ever goes to Türk SEM. Only two Lab features reach outside your server, and only when you click their button. The third request below stays on your own site.
Never stored: IP addresses and user agents. For devices, only the type is kept: phone, tablet or desktop. Nothing is written to the visitor's browser, so no cookies, no localStorage and no sessionStorage. For referring sites, only the domain is kept, plus the page path when the browser shares it. The part after the question mark never reaches the database.
Three steps, and measurement starts on its own. The plugin's interface is in English in this version.
The same measurement runs on turksem.com. We built it for our own site first, to find content that leaves readers unsatisfied and to keep updating it on a schedule. The plugin grew out of that work. We are an agency, not a software company, and the plugin works the way we do: it measures, it explains and it leaves the decision to you.
SEO starts with search intent, and that is exactly what the plugin checks: whether a page delivers what people searched for.
What is SEO?Visitors who arrive from ChatGPT, Perplexity and other assistants get their own row, so you see whether AI traffic finds what it was promised.
What is GEO?AIO gets content ready for AI answers, and in the plugin, that is the Lab's job.
What is AIO?