ToolsAnswer readiness check
See whether one page is extractable for an AI answer, and the exact elements to change.
Engines lift answers from pages they can parse. A buried definition, a skipped heading, or a page that is mostly chrome is enough for the assistant to skip you or invent the answer.
This check fetches one URL and reads extractability: heading outline, whether the opening paragraph names the subject, schema.org coverage, Q&A blocks, lists and tables, freshness, author markup, and how much of the HTML is real copy versus chrome. It does not run a language model.
The result is a ranked list of fixes, each naming the element and the change. It is a count of work on this page today, not a score out of 100, and not a trend.
It fetches one public URL and looks at heading hierarchy, the opening paragraph, schema.org types (Organization, Product, FAQPage, Article), Q&A blocks, lists and tables, freshness signals, author markup, and the share of readable copy versus chrome.
A score out of 100 hides the work. The useful output is how many extractability problems the page has, which element each one is, and what to change. The headline is a count, not a grade.
No. The check is deterministic. It reads the HTML we received. It does not ask an assistant whether the page answers well, and it does not render JavaScript.
Yes. Every check, every ranked fix, and the exact change is on the page. There is no email gate on this tool.