Content clarity for AI
Checks if your content is structured so AI can extract it.
Why does this matter?
AI agents prefer content with clear structure: lists, FAQs, definitions and tables. These elements are easier to parse and cite than long walls of text.
How to fix it?
Use HTML lists (<ul>/<ol>) for enumerations, definition lists (<dl>) for terms, tables for comparisons, and headings as questions with direct answers. Each section should be independently readable.
This check scores from 0 to 100. Below 50 is a fail, 50 to 89 is a warning, 90 or above is good. After each crawl you see the score per page in your report, with a short note on what we found.
Frequently asked questions
Checks if your content is structured so AI can extract it.
AI agents prefer content with clear structure: lists, FAQs, definitions and tables. These elements are easier to parse and cite than long walls of text.
Use HTML lists (<ul>/<ol>) for enumerations, definition lists (<dl>) for terms, tables for comparisons, and headings as questions with direct answers. Each section should be independently readable.
Example
Copy the code below and adapt the domain name, brand name and content to your situation.
<!-- Structured HTML: headings, lists, clear paragraphs -->
<h2>What is SEO?</h2>
<p>SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization. It is the process of
optimizing your website so search engines can find it better.</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>On-page SEO</strong> - title tags, meta descriptions, content</li>
<li><strong>Technical SEO</strong> - speed, HTTPS, sitemap</li>
<li><strong>Off-page SEO</strong> - backlinks, social media</li>
</ul>
<h2>How long does SEO take?</h2>
<p>On average 3-6 months for noticeable results, depending on competition.</p>