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One Page, Scored by Its Structure

Type an address. We fetch that one page and run seven checks on how plainly it says what it is. You get each check with its evidence, its points and the fix, and the score is their sum. Nothing here asks ChatGPT or any other engine; that is what a report is for.

One page, not the whole site. A path is fine: the score reads exactly the address you give.

Where the 100 Points Come From

Seven checks, the same ones our WordPress plugin runs on a post. A pass earns a check’s points, a warning half, a fail none. These weights are our convention, not a measurement of any engine: they put first what states plainly what a page is.

The seven checks and their weights
CheckPoints
Title and meta descriptionOne <title> of 30 to 60 characters and one meta description of 70 to 155.20
JSON-LD on the pageAt least one JSON-LD block that parses. With none that parses the check warns, and a warning earns half.20
Content depthWords of readable text. Under 150 fails; under 300 earns half.16
Heading structureExactly one h1, and no heading level skipped on the way down.14
Canonical URLOne canonical link, absolute, matching the address the page was served from.10
Image alt textAn alt attribute on every image. alt="" counts: it says the image is decoration.10
Internal links resolveUp to 12 same-site links fetched once each. A broken link fails; no links at all, or a link we could not fetch, earns half.10
Total100

This reads one page

The Report Asks the Engines

A score says how plainly a page states what it is. A report puts your buyers’ questions to the engines you pick from ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Grok and Perplexity, keeps every answer word for word, and shows who they named when they did not name you. You see the price before you pay.