Find the website issues behind your next improvement
Crawl your website and examine technical and content findings in their page context. Site Health helps your team understand what was checked, where an issue applies and which evidence supports a proposed correction.
Inside Site Health
Site Health · Page evidence
Indexing blocked by noindex
zernovelle.example/platform
Needs reviewCaptured robots directive: noindex, follow
Confirm the intended indexing policy before changing the page.
Robots policy · Retained observations
AI search access
- Earlier observation
- Allowed
- Selected observation
- Allowed
Permission is policy evidence, not a recorded visit or citation.
Understand the page, not just the score
Open affected pages to inspect captured evidence and page classification. A product page and an editorial article have different purposes, so applicable checks should be read in context. Keep unresolved checks visible instead of treating them as passes.
Review technical and AEO findings together
Investigate available checks for website fundamentals and answer-engine readiness, including structure, evidence, machine readability and crawlability. Read the audit's coverage alongside its scores so a partial crawl is not mistaken for a complete assessment.
Inspect crawler permissions and robots history
Review robots.txt permissions by crawler purpose, including AI search, training and user-triggered fetches. Compare retained observations when investigating policy changes. Permission to request a page is different from evidence that a crawler visited, indexed or cited it.
Turn a finding into a focused fix
Use the relevant Action or Ask agent handoff to prepare a bounded explanation or fix brief. Your team reviews and implements the change. A later crawl can provide new evidence for checking it, subject to comparable coverage.
Frequently asked questions
Does a higher AEO score guarantee AI citations?
No. It summarizes applicable checked evidence, not an engine's indexing or source-selection decision.
Is robots permission the same as crawler traffic?
No. Site Health examines policy evidence. Observed bot requests require a separate collection source; do not infer visits from allowed access.