Paste a page and see whether it has the structure AI answer engines can quote: headings, direct answers, lists, schema and sources.
Check if your content is optimized for AI systems and generative search.
This checker scans a block of page content for eight features that people often associate with AI-friendly pages: structured data, headings, question and answer content, lists, numbers, cited sources, plain definitions and length. Each check is a simple pattern match. It reports a pass or fail per check, groups them under five headings, and turns the share of passes into a percentage score and a letter grade (A at 80 or more, B at 60, C at 40, D below). It does not fetch anything; the analysis reads only what you paste.
A pass only means a pattern was found somewhere in the text. The schema check looks for the strings "application/ld+json" or "itemtype=", so it can pass only when you paste HTML. The heading check passes on any heading tag or Markdown heading, without checking order. The FAQ check passes on FAQPage schema, the word FAQ, the phrase "frequently asked", a line starting with "Q:", or an h2 to h4, dt or summary element whose text ends in a question mark. Statistics pass on any percentage or a number followed by words like million or users. Sources pass on "according to", "study", "research" or "report". Definitions pass on phrases like "is a" or "refers to". Word count strips tags and passes at 500 words, but inline script and style code counts toward it.
Use it as a quick checklist, not a verdict. Paste the visible text for a fair word count, and the HTML source when you want the schema check to mean something. None of these checks can tell you whether AI systems will cite the page.