AI & SEO Tools Blog

Tumblr has a built-in opt-out for AI training, but it is off by default and hidden under Visibility settings. Here is how to turn on Prevent third-party sharing, what it does and does not stop, and when to move your work elsewhere.

You do not need a company website to benefit from llms.txt. For personal blogs and portfolios, a short llms.txt file tells AI systems who you are, what you write about, and which pages matter most — in about 20 minutes of work.

WordPress.com limits what you can block on the Free plan, but every plan has real options. Here is what each plan can and cannot do, and the exact steps for each one.

Googlebot builds your Google Search visibility. Google-Extended only controls Gemini training. Here is what each Google crawler does, and which ones to block.

US courts split on AI training in 2025: fair use won twice, lost once, and the biggest case is still open. Here is what site owners can actually do.

Kajabi gives you no robots.txt editor, but your course content is safer than you think. Here is what you can control, and the Cloudflare workaround.

DeepSeekBot collects your pages for AI training, but DeepSeek publishes no crawler docs, no IP list, and no verification method. Here is the robots.txt rule worth adding — and the firewall layer that actually enforces it.

GoDaddy Website Builder has no robots.txt file to edit — and GoDaddy WordPress hosting does. Here is the honest fix for both, including the Cloudflare workaround that works on either.

Bing says noai and noimageai stop AI training; no one publishes how reliably. This guide covers the tags, their syntax, who honors them, and the verification gap you need to know.