Kyma 1.3 turns SEO, AI search and Google data into one part of the Kyma website platform. You describe your business once, every page gets one clean description for Google and AI assistants, a Site Audit checks what they really see, and your Search Console and Analytics numbers appear inside WordPress.
Kyma is MALAKA’s website platform for WordPress, and this site runs on it. Version 1.3 is the biggest update since launch, so here is what changed and why it matters for a Cyprus business that wants to be found on Google and recommended by ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity.
One menu instead of many tools
Most WordPress sites collect their SEO from several add-ons, each with its own menu and its own idea of who the business is. Kyma 1.3 puts everything in one Kyma SEO menu: Dashboard, Business, Titles & Meta, Schema, Sitemaps, Redirections, Site Audit, AI & llms.txt and Google, in one consistent design.
The new dashboard shows the state of the whole site on one screen: whether your business profile is complete, which pages have structured data, whether sitemaps and redirections are on, the latest Site Audit result and whether AI and Google are connected.
Describe your business once
AI assistants trust businesses they can understand without contradictions. In Kyma 1.3 the Business profile is the single source for your name, address, phone, opening hours, areas served, social profiles and, if you are part of a larger company, your parent company.
- Every page describes your business the same way, under the same identity.
- Local SEO details are filled in for you, so there is no second form to keep in sync.
- Areas served and topics link to Wikidata, using IDs looked up on Wikidata itself.
One schema owner per page
Structured data (schema) tells search engines and AI assistants what a page is about. Problems start when two tools describe the same page differently. Kyma 1.3 gives every page one owner: either Kyma’s own graph for the business, the page, its FAQ and what it offers, or a schema template, never both.
The new Schema screen lists every page with its owner and can move older AI-generated schema into Kyma in one click, with undo.
A Site Audit that reads what Google reads
The Site Audit loads every indexed page the way a crawler does and checks the rendered page, not just what was typed into the editor. It flags:
- pages that render almost empty for crawlers;
- leftover placeholder text such as “[insert here]”;
- missing or duplicate H1 headings, and titles or descriptions that are too long;
- conflicting business details in the structured data;
- ratings without real reviews behind them;
- FAQ markup that does not match the questions on the page.
It runs every week by itself, and AI agents connected to your site can run it too.
One AI connection, one set of rules
Kyma uses your own Claude or Gemini key for page analysis, FAQ suggestions, llms.txt summaries and internal-link ideas. The same rules apply everywhere:
- only facts stated on your page, nothing invented;
- no ratings, reviews or prices from the AI, ever;
- Wikidata IDs only from Wikidata;
- every suggestion shown to you before it is saved.
One switch decides whether ratings may appear in your structured data at all. It is off unless you have real, visible reviews.
Your Google numbers inside WordPress
The new Google screen connects Search Console and Analytics with read-only access. You see clicks, impressions, average position and visits for the last 28 days compared with the 28 before, plus your top pages and searches. The same numbers appear next to each page in the editor, so you know which page to improve next.
You sign in on Google’s own page. The long-term key stays encrypted on MALAKA’s server, your site only receives short-lived access, and you can disconnect at any time.
llms.txt for AI assistants
Kyma can publish an llms.txt file: a short guide to your site for AI assistants with your key facts and your most important pages, each with a one-line summary. It updates itself when your pages change, or you can edit it by hand.
What this means for your business
Being recommended by AI assistants is not a trick. It comes from being clear, consistent and checkable. Kyma 1.3 makes that the default: one description of your business, one owner for each page’s structured data, a weekly check of what crawlers see and real search numbers to guide your next change.
If your website runs on Kyma, version 1.3 arrives as a normal update. If not, see what Kyma includes or get a price for a website built on it in about two minutes.
FAQ
What is new in Kyma 1.3?
Kyma 1.3 brings SEO, AI search and Google data together in one Kyma SEO menu: a dashboard, one business profile, one schema owner per page, a Site Audit, one AI connection with strict rules, and a read-only Google Search Console and Analytics connection.
Do I need other SEO plugins with Kyma 1.3?
No. Titles and descriptions, sitemaps, redirections, structured data, llms.txt and a Site Audit are built into Kyma.
Is the Google connection in Kyma read-only?
Yes. Kyma asks Google only for read-only access to Search Console and Analytics. You can disconnect at any time, which revokes the access at Google.
How do I get Kyma 1.3?
Sites running Kyma get it as a normal update on the WordPress Updates screen. Every update is checked against a checksum before it is installed.