• Resolved Abhijoy Samaddar

    (@abhijoysamaddar01)


    I am using Woodmart theme for my project and I want to replace the Theme search with the AI search of products, can you guide me how to implement this in our website.

Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
  • Plugin Author queryra

    (@queryra)

    Hi Abhijoy, thanks for the details — and good news: the AI search is already working on your site’s standard search results page. Here’s how I verified it, and how anyone with the Woodmart theme can check the same thing:

    1. Proof it’s working
    I ran a quick test on your standard search page (yoursite.com/?s=rafal+test) — and that query now shows up in your Queryra dashboard → Search History, which means searches from your site are reaching the AI engine. You’ll also find your own earlier queries there, with results: “My friend needs a summer cloth” → 20 results, “I am looking for hat” → 2 results. Those results came from the AI engine, not from the theme.

    Side note: queries like “sdf” or “rafal test” correctly return 0 results — semantic search returns an honest zero for strings with no meaning, instead of keyword-matching random letter fragments. That’s expected behavior, not a bug.

    2. Why the theme’s search box behaves differently
    Woodmart ships its own instant AJAX search overlay (the full-screen search with live suggestions). That layer uses the theme’s internal engine and doesn’t go through the standard WordPress search pipeline — so no search plugin can intercept it there.

    3. How to route everything through the AI search
    In Woodmart → Theme Settings → Search, disable the AJAX search option. The header search will then submit queries to the standard search results page — which is powered by Queryra and rendered in your normal Woodmart product grid, so your styling stays intact.

    4. How to verify on your side
    Run one descriptive, natural-language search — for example gift for someone who loves coffee — at yoursite.com/?s=your+query&post_type=product, then check Queryra dashboard → Search History. If the query appears there with results, everything is wired correctly.

    Give that a try and reply here — if all looks good, I’ll mark this thread resolved. If anything still looks off, tell me what you see and I’ll dig in.

    Thread Starter Abhijoy Samaddar

    (@abhijoysamaddar01)

    Hi sir, as you suggested we disabled the Ajax theme search and it is working now thanks, just 1 query we have..
    Can we have search with respect to price filtering along with product suggestions
    For example: I need water bottles within 100 INR(Indian Ruppees as we will be using INR in our website). Lookinf forward to your reply sir.

    Plugin Author queryra

    (@queryra)

    Hi Abhijoy, great to hear it’s working now!

    And good news on your question too — natural-language price filtering is already built in. Queries like water bottles within 100 or t-shirt under 500 INR are parsed automatically: the price limit becomes a filter, and the rest of the query is matched semantically. Since your store prices are in INR, the numbers match directly — customers just write the amount the way they think about it.

    One tip for testing: use a product category that actually exists in your catalog and a realistic price threshold (e.g. if you have t-shirts around ₹400, try t-shirt under 500). If the query asks for something the catalog doesn’t have — or the price limit excludes everything — you’ll get an honest zero rather than random matches, which is the expected behavior.

    You can verify each test in your Queryra dashboard → Search History, same as before.

    I’ll mark this thread as resolved since the integration is confirmed working. If anything else comes up, just open a new thread — happy to help.

    PS — if Queryra is working well for your project, an honest review here on WordPress.org would mean a lot: https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/queryra-ai-search/reviews/

Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.