AIO checker

Prepare pages for AI search without making them generic.

The AIO check looks at indexability, direct answers, section structure, supporting evidence, and site signals for AI-crawler access.

Content Miner checks
  • AI-search readability
  • Concise explanations
  • Indexability and supporting evidence
  • Overlap with similar pages on the same site
  • AI-crawler blocks in robots.txt
  • llms.txt presence

We check whether the page states an answer directly, and whether its structured data declares what the page is. We do not score markup for search features Google no longer shows.

What you get

A result page with decisions, not a vague audit.

The public checker gives you a clear starting point. Your workspace keeps the larger scan organized and turns the findings into a useful next step.

An AIO score

A separate AIO score summarizes the measured page and site signals that support AI-search access and understanding.

AI-search readiness notes

Findings explain indexability, direct answers, section structure, supporting evidence, AI-crawler access, and llms.txt signals.

Next steps connected to the wider site scan

Review AI-readiness findings alongside overlapping pages in the site report, with Fix Brief available on paid plans.

FAQ

Questions people ask about the AIO checker.

What does AIO measure that AEO does not?

AEO asks whether a clear answer exists on the page. AIO checks indexability, direct answers, section structure, supporting evidence, recognized structured data, and site signals such as AI-crawler access and llms.txt.

Does blocking AI crawlers affect the AIO score?

Yes. Content Miner reads robots.txt and counts how many known AI crawlers the site blocks, and a blocked crawler costs AIO points. Whether to block them is a business decision, not a mistake — the check reports the position you have taken rather than telling you to change it.

What is llms.txt, and does Content Miner check for it?

It is a proposed file at the root of a site that points language models at the content worth reading, described at llmstxt.org. The AIO lens checks whether a site publishes one. It is a proposal rather than a ratified standard, and it carries a small weight here for that reason.

Will Content Miner change my pages?

No. Content Miner does not rewrite, generate, redirect, publish, or delete anything. It reports what it measured and leaves the judgment where it belongs. Findings that cannot be cleared by ordinary work say so instead of sending you after them.

Where do these checks come from?

Both published guidance and our own judgment, and it is worth knowing which is which. The search-facing signals follow Google Search Central and the Bing Webmaster Guidelines, and the structured-data checks follow the schema.org vocabulary. The thresholds — how many words, how many questions, how many sources count as enough — are ours. That is why every finding shows the sentence the extractor actually read: so you can disagree with the threshold and still trust the measurement.

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