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Generatify > Settings > Smart Suggestions Three small features that help readers, none of which calls an AI provider or costs anything to run.
Shows related post cards at the end of a post, chosen by analyzing the current post’s content and the taxonomy it shares with others.
string
default:"Related Posts"
The heading above the cards. Leave it empty to show no heading.
string
default:"You may also like"
A line under the heading. Also optional.
number
default:"3"
How many posts to show. Three fits most layouts on one row; more than four tends to wrap awkwardly on a phone.
Selection is based on shared categories and tags. A post with no terms assigned has nothing to match against, so it will show no related posts. If the section is empty where you expected it, check the post’s taxonomy first.
If your theme already outputs related posts, you will get two sets. Disable one.

AI content summary

toggle
default:"off"
Adds a button in the middle of a post that opens ChatGPT in a new tab with a prepared prompt about that post. The reader gets a summary and can ask follow-up questions, while your site remains the source being discussed.
color
default:"#000000"
The button color. The label color adjusts automatically for contrast.
This costs you nothing, because the request happens in the reader’s own ChatGPT session rather than through your API key.
It suits long, reference-style posts more than short ones. On a 600-word article the button asks people to leave for something they could get by reading.
By default the button appears on posts. Change that with the generatify_ai_content_summary_post_types filter, and change the prompt itself with generatify_ai_content_summary_prompt.

AI autocomplete

toggle
default:"on"
Suggests the rest of a phrase as people type in text areas, in the manner of Gmail’s Smart Compose. Press Tab or the right arrow key to accept, Escape to dismiss.This is on by default and uses a built-in phrase list rather than a model, so it works offline, adds no latency, and sends nothing anywhere.
The suggestions are common English phrases. On a site whose forms are in another language, or whose visitors write in domain-specific terms, it will rarely be useful. Turn it off rather than leaving it to add noise.