Per-post settings
Every post and page gets a ReplyMind Replies meta box in the editor sidebar. From there an author can override the global settings for that single post:
| Option | What it does |
|---|---|
| Enabled | Enabled / Disabled / Use global. Turn AI replies off for a contact page or legal notice. |
| Mode | Auto reply / Suggestion (draft) / Use global. |
| Tone | One of the six tones, or Use global. |
| Prompt | Free text appended to the global system prompt for comments on this post only — e.g. "Always link to our case study at acme.com/case in replies on this thread." |
The meta box appears on every public post type. Overrides are stored in the _replymind_post_overrides post meta and saving requires edit_post on that post, so authors can set them on their own posts. Choosing Use global returns the post to the global settings. Per-post overrides are applied first in the pipeline: per-post → sentiment → rules → AI call.
Multi-Provider by Taxonomy
ReplyMind → Settings → Advanced Settings → Multi-Provider by Taxonomy.
Enable it, then map any term of any public taxonomy to a provider + model pair. The grouped dropdown lists every taxonomy your site has registered — category, post_tag, WooCommerce product_cat and product_tag, and any custom taxonomy registered with public => true.
When a comment arrives, ReplyMind checks each mapping against the post with has_term() and uses the first matching mapping. Anything not mapped falls back to the global provider and model. Mappings are stored in replymind_pro_settings['category_providers'] as { taxonomy, term_id, provider, model }.
Common patterns
- Electronics product category → GPT-5 (technical questions need the stronger model).
- Clothing product category → Gemini 2.5 Flash (high volume, low cost).
- Engineering blog category → Claude Sonnet 4.6.
- News blog category → GPT-5 Nano (fastest, cheapest).