Aimogen is built to be conservative in how it integrates with WordPress. It avoids overriding core behavior, does not hook into low-level rendering, and does not replace editor logic. Because of this, hard conflicts are rare. When issues do appear, they are almost always caused by aggressive third-party plugins that alter execution flow, requests, or content storage in non-standard ways.
This section documents the known categories of conflicts, what causes them, and how to resolve or avoid them.
The most common source of issues is aggressive caching and optimization plugins. Plugins that minify, defer, or cache admin-side AJAX or REST requests can interfere with AI execution. Aimogen relies heavily on authenticated REST calls, background requests, and real-time responses. If a caching plugin attempts to cache or rewrite these requests, AI calls may fail silently, time out, or return incomplete responses.
Typical symptoms include AI generation never finishing, chatbots not responding, or REST-based execution returning empty results. The fix is almost always to exclude Aimogen REST endpoints and admin AJAX routes from caching, minification, and optimization.
Another frequent category is security and firewall plugins. Some security plugins aggressively block outgoing API requests, limit request payload size, or flag AI prompts as suspicious content. This can prevent Aimogen from reaching AI providers or cause requests to be dropped mid-execution.
Symptoms usually include provider connection errors, failed executions despite valid API keys, or inconsistent behavior between admin users. The solution is to whitelist outbound requests to AI providers and allow authenticated REST API traffic used by Aimogen.
Database optimization and cleanup plugins can also cause problems when misconfigured. Plugins that aggressively delete post revisions, transient data, or custom tables may interfere with AI Content Editing safety mechanisms, logging, or embeddings storage. While Aimogen does not rely on transient hacks, it does store structured execution data that should not be treated as disposable cache.
If revisions are disabled globally or pruned immediately, rollback safety is lost. This is not a conflict in the strict sense, but it removes an important safety net when editing content with AI.
Editor replacement plugins are another edge case. Plugins that replace the block editor entirely or inject proprietary storage layers can cause AI Content Editing to behave unexpectedly, especially if content is no longer stored in standard WordPress fields. Aimogen expects content to be stored as WordPress content, not hidden in custom JSON blobs.
Most modern editors work correctly, but heavily customized or deprecated editors may require testing before bulk editing.
Multilingual and translation plugins are generally safe, but conflicts can arise if auto-translation or auto-sync features are enabled. Plugins that automatically overwrite translated content when the original changes can undo AI edits or cause content drift. This is not caused by Aimogen, but by aggressive synchronization logic.
Best practice is to disable automatic sync when using AI Content Editing and treat translation as an explicit editorial step.
SEO plugins do not conflict with Aimogen by design. Aimogen does not inject schema, does not override metadata silently, and does not manipulate indexing behavior. Any perceived SEO conflict is usually caused by bulk content changes affecting analysis scores, not by technical incompatibility.
WooCommerce conflicts are extremely rare because Aimogen does not touch pricing, checkout, inventory, or orders. Issues usually arise only when third-party plugins heavily customize product content storage or reviews in non-standard ways.
There are no known conflicts with themes in the traditional sense. Aimogen does not rely on theme hooks for execution. Display issues related to chatbots are almost always CSS conflicts caused by theme styles overriding iframe or fixed-position elements. These are styling issues, not execution conflicts, and can be resolved through chatbot styling settings or custom CSS.
If something appears broken, the fastest way to diagnose is to temporarily disable optimization, security, or caching plugins and test again. In the vast majority of cases, this immediately reveals the source of the problem. Execution Logs are especially useful here, as they show exactly where execution stopped.
What Aimogen does not conflict with are other AI plugins at the code level. However, running multiple AI plugins that expose similar frontend features can confuse users and inflate costs. This is a usage concern, not a technical conflict.
In summary, Aimogen has no widespread hard conflicts with well-behaved WordPress plugins. Most issues come from plugins that aggressively modify requests, cache authenticated traffic, or rewrite content storage. With proper exclusions and conservative optimization settings, Aimogen runs stably even on complex, heavily customized WordPress sites.
