Link can helpMake the facts in your page code match the visible words
Conflicting names, prices, dates, or business details create avoidable ambiguity.
Explore more: SEO Foundations add-on · Monitoring history · All live demos
Fix Squad
Review an agent’s draft, send clear instructions to your website person, or take a prompt to your AI. Start with the issues your scan found.

You keep control. Preparing a draft does not change your live website.
Open one section at a time. Your data and controls stay in place; this menu only makes the workspace easier to navigate.
Who can help, and what they do
Choose a specialist to see their tools and the fixes from your scan. GEO coordinates the work; you approve every change.

Geo
Explains what we found and what to do about it, in plain language. If you only talk to one agent, it's this one.
Choose a fix. GEO brings the finding and instructions with you.
Link can helpConflicting names, prices, dates, or business details create avoidable ambiguity.
Link can helpDifferent names, locations, or descriptions can make your business look like more than one company.
Link can helpSearch systems read structured business details in the code as well as the words visitors see.
GEO can prepare supported copy changes for your review. For WordPress, delivery is a separate, unpublished draft—not a replacement for your live page. Your website person applies it after you approve.
Homepages, navigation, layouts, themes and plugins stay with your website person. Knowing the theme name or saving its help link is not proof that a change is safe. No new access is granted by opening a fix.
Each issue has three simple paths: hand it to your team, let an agent prepare it, or copy a prompt into your AI.
21 unfinished fixes from this scan · 21 shown in this view. Only findings saved by your scan appear here; unreviewed checks are not invented as fixes.
Nothing changes without your approval. This page prepares instructions and previews only. It cannot publish to your website or use paid AI services.
Make the facts in your page code match the visible words
Conflicting names, prices, dates, or business details create avoidable ambiguity.
What to do: Compare structured data with the visible page and correct any material disagreement.
Use the same business identity everywhere on your site
Different names, locations, or descriptions can make your business look like more than one company.
What to do: Choose one official business name, service area, and short description, then use them consistently on your most important pages.
Make your behind-the-scenes business information match the page
Search systems read structured business details in the code as well as the words visitors see.
What to do: Have your website manager keep one consistent set of business details in the page code, matching the name, website, description, and confirmed logo that visitors see.
Make your About, Contact, and policy pages easy to find
Clear company and governance pages help people and search systems verify who is behind the site.
What to do: Add visible navigation links to current About, Contact, privacy, and other relevant policy pages.
Clearly identify your authors and experts
Names without roles, biographies, or stable profile pages are difficult to connect with real expertise.
What to do: Give important authors and team members a consistent name, role, short biography, and profile page or other stable reference.
Organize your services and topics clearly
A clear structure helps customers and search systems understand what you offer and how the pieces relate.
What to do: Group related services or topics under clear category pages and link each detailed page back to the right category.
Show visitors where each page fits
Breadcrumbs and useful internal links make your site’s structure easier to follow.
What to do: Add visible breadcrumbs or contextual links that connect detail pages to their parent service, product, or topic pages.
Give every page a clear, specific label
Generic or mismatched titles and headings make a page’s purpose harder to understand.
What to do: Align each page title, main heading, and description around the same specific subject and customer need.
Answer the main question near the top
Customers and AI systems should not have to search through a long introduction to find the answer.
What to do: Place a direct, plain-language answer immediately after the page heading, then provide the supporting detail.
Write sections that make sense on their own
AI answers may quote a short passage without the rest of the page around it.
What to do: Rewrite key paragraphs so each one clearly names the subject, states the useful fact, and includes the context needed to understand it.
Explain names, terms, and relationships
Unexplained acronyms or vague references force readers and AI systems to guess.
What to do: Spell out important terms, identify the people or products being discussed, and state how they relate to one another.
Put each source next to the claim it supports
Readers should not have to guess which reference supports which statement.
What to do: Place the citation or source link immediately after the relevant claim and use a clear source label.
Say who reviewed and is responsible for the content
Clear editorial ownership makes important information easier to trust and correct.
What to do: Name the author or reviewer, explain the review standard when relevant, and provide a way to report an error.
Make your original value easy to see
Pages that only repeat common information give customers and AI systems little reason to prefer your source.
What to do: Add first-hand experience, original examples, proprietary data, useful tools, or a clearly stated expert point of view.
Explain how your original research was done
Research results are difficult to evaluate without the method, sample, and limitations.
What to do: Describe how the data was collected, the dates and sample involved, the analysis used, and important limitations.
Put the main answer directly on the page
Important information that appears only after a click, animation, or script may be harder for search systems to retrieve.
What to do: Make the page’s primary answer visible in the page content without requiring a visitor to open a widget or complete an interaction.
Fix your website’s crawler instructions
Your robots.txt file tells search and AI systems which parts of your site they may visit. A missing or broken file creates uncertainty.
What to do: Have your website manager repair robots.txt so it loads correctly and contains clear, valid instructions.
Keep your sitemap accurate
A sitemap is the list that helps search systems find the pages you want discovered.
What to do: Update the sitemap so it lists the current, preferred versions of your important pages and leaves out blocked or duplicate pages.
Use sources that truly support the claim
A source can look credible while addressing a different question or repeating someone else’s work.
What to do: Replace weak or indirect references with original research, official records, or recognized expert sources that support the exact statement.
Prevent confusion with similarly named businesses
Shared names, old brands, and unclear ownership relationships can cause mistaken identity.
What to do: Clearly state your official name, website, location or service area, and any relevant parent, former, or related brand relationship.
Build proof from more than one independent source
Several references that all repeat one original article do not provide truly diverse support.
What to do: Earn accurate references from multiple independent, relevant sources rather than relying on one publication or network.

Scout
Checks whether AI crawlers can reach, follow, and understand the important parts of your website. If something's blocking them, nothing else matters until it's fixed.
Website scan · ScoutScout checks whether AI systems can reach and read your pages. Geo uses the scan findings to organize your next steps.

Different AI services have different crawler rules. This is the number of crawler policies checked, not the number of pages.
These crawlers are permitted by your website’s published rules on all pages in this sample. This does not prove they visited or recommended you.
At least one sampled page was not allowed for these crawlers. Open the details to see which pages, then review a matching Scout fix.
The rule check uses a small sample of paths from the scan, not every website page. Your latest scan checked 50 pages overall. Pages outside this sample are untested here—not necessarily blocked.
Robots and sampled-path evidence can demonstrate declared access behavior. It cannot prove indexing, retrieval, citation, recommendation, or model training.
2 saved fixes. Open one to see what GEO found, why it matters, and what to do next.
Fix your website’s crawler instructions
Why this matters: Your robots.txt file tells search and AI systems which parts of your site they may visit. A missing or broken file creates uncertainty.
What to do: Have your website manager repair robots.txt so it loads correctly and contains clear, valid instructions.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Keep your sitemap accurate
Why this matters: A sitemap is the list that helps search systems find the pages you want discovered.
What to do: Update the sitemap so it lists the current, preferred versions of your important pages and leaves out blocked or duplicate pages.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.

Link
Makes sure AI systems can tell exactly who you are — your name, services, locations, and how they connect — so you're not confused with someone else or skipped entirely.
These are the facts you have confirmed. Saving a fact does not automatically verify it on your website or change your readiness score.
Add facts you have checked and approved. GEO saves each update. Your confirmation is kept separate from what the website or another source shows.
Fictional demo facts. You can explore the form, but nothing here is saved.
Example only. Your account keeps your own facts and revision history.

A mention is not treated as accurate or inaccurate until answer claims are retained and compared with owner-approved facts.
8 saved fixes. Open one to see what GEO found, why it matters, and what to do next.
Make the facts in your page code match the visible words
Why this matters: Conflicting names, prices, dates, or business details create avoidable ambiguity.
What to do: Compare structured data with the visible page and correct any material disagreement.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Use the same business identity everywhere on your site
Why this matters: Different names, locations, or descriptions can make your business look like more than one company.
What to do: Choose one official business name, service area, and short description, then use them consistently on your most important pages.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Make your behind-the-scenes business information match the page
Why this matters: Search systems read structured business details in the code as well as the words visitors see.
What to do: Have your website manager keep one consistent set of business details in the page code, matching the name, website, description, and confirmed logo that visitors see.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Make your About, Contact, and policy pages easy to find
Why this matters: Clear company and governance pages help people and search systems verify who is behind the site.
What to do: Add visible navigation links to current About, Contact, privacy, and other relevant policy pages.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Clearly identify your authors and experts
Why this matters: Names without roles, biographies, or stable profile pages are difficult to connect with real expertise.
What to do: Give important authors and team members a consistent name, role, short biography, and profile page or other stable reference.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Organize your services and topics clearly
Why this matters: A clear structure helps customers and search systems understand what you offer and how the pieces relate.
What to do: Group related services or topics under clear category pages and link each detailed page back to the right category.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Show visitors where each page fits
Why this matters: Breadcrumbs and useful internal links make your site’s structure easier to follow.
What to do: Add visible breadcrumbs or contextual links that connect detail pages to their parent service, product, or topic pages.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Give every page a clear, specific label
Why this matters: Generic or mismatched titles and headings make a page’s purpose harder to understand.
What to do: Align each page title, main heading, and description around the same specific subject and customer need.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.

Quill
Finds the questions your customers ask that your site doesn't answer, and drafts the answers — using only facts you've confirmed. Never invents a claim about your business.
5 saved fixes. Open one to see what GEO found, why it matters, and what to do next.
Quill prepares content from your confirmed facts. Each fix explains what it needs before you create a draft. A website connection is needed only for connected website work—not to read the finding or prepare instructions for your team.
Answer the main question near the top
Why this matters: Customers and AI systems should not have to search through a long introduction to find the answer.
What to do: Place a direct, plain-language answer immediately after the page heading, then provide the supporting detail.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Retained readiness finding
Write sections that make sense on their own
Why this matters: AI answers may quote a short passage without the rest of the page around it.
What to do: Rewrite key paragraphs so each one clearly names the subject, states the useful fact, and includes the context needed to understand it.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Retained readiness finding
Explain names, terms, and relationships
Why this matters: Unexplained acronyms or vague references force readers and AI systems to guess.
What to do: Spell out important terms, identify the people or products being discussed, and state how they relate to one another.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Retained readiness finding
Put each source next to the claim it supports
Why this matters: Readers should not have to guess which reference supports which statement.
What to do: Place the citation or source link immediately after the relevant claim and use a clear source label.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Retained readiness finding
Put the main answer directly on the page
Why this matters: Important information that appears only after a click, animation, or script may be harder for search systems to retrieve.
What to do: Make the page’s primary answer visible in the page content without requiring a visitor to open a widget or complete an interaction.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
These findings are already in the main fix list under the specialist who prepares the change. They are not additional fixes.
Assigned to Proof.
A source can look credible while addressing a different question or repeating someone else’s work.
Retained readiness finding
Assigned to Proof.
Clear editorial ownership makes important information easier to trust and correct.
Retained readiness finding

Proof
Checks the evidence behind every finding and confirms that finished work actually landed. Reports what changed without claiming credit for results it can't prove.
Proof keeps the evidence behind completed work separate from promises about future results.
Search Console and Analytics help you compare traffic before and after your work. You do not need this connection to review or prepare a claim-support fix.
Google account linked.
Connection changes are disabled in this example.
4 saved fixes. Open one to see what GEO found, why it matters, and what to do next.
Proof helps you support claims with real evidence. A Google connection is optional for traffic and before-and-after reporting; it is not required to review these website findings.
Say who reviewed and is responsible for the content
Why this matters: Clear editorial ownership makes important information easier to trust and correct.
What to do: Name the author or reviewer, explain the review standard when relevant, and provide a way to report an error.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
The retained evidence does not support a pass.
Make your original value easy to see
Why this matters: Pages that only repeat common information give customers and AI systems little reason to prefer your source.
What to do: Add first-hand experience, original examples, proprietary data, useful tools, or a clearly stated expert point of view.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
The retained evidence does not support a pass.
Explain how your original research was done
Why this matters: Research results are difficult to evaluate without the method, sample, and limitations.
What to do: Describe how the data was collected, the dates and sample involved, the analysis used, and important limitations.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
The retained evidence does not support a pass.
Use sources that truly support the claim
Why this matters: A source can look credible while addressing a different question or repeating someone else’s work.
What to do: Replace weak or indirect references with original research, official records, or recognized expert sources that support the exact statement.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
The retained evidence does not support a pass.
These findings are already in the main fix list under the specialist who prepares the change. They are not additional fixes.
Assigned to Quill.
Readers should not have to guess which reference supports which statement.
The retained evidence does not support a pass.
Assigned to Echo.
Shared names, old brands, and unclear ownership relationships can cause mistaken identity.
The retained evidence does not support a pass.
Assigned to Echo.
Several references that all repeat one original article do not provide truly diverse support.
The retained evidence does not support a pass.

Echo
Shows who's being recommended instead of you, which sources AI is drawing on, and which questions are worth going after next.

Opportunities come only from dated controlled API observations in the approved question universe; absence is not proof that a system never encountered the site.

The name was extracted from structured recommendation text in the dated observations below. It is not yet confirmed as a real competitor.
The name was extracted from structured recommendation text in the dated observations below. It is not yet confirmed as a real competitor.
The name was extracted from structured recommendation text in the dated observations below. It is not yet confirmed as a real competitor.
Names are candidates extracted from structured recommendation text and require confirmation before client-facing comparison.
2 saved fixes. Open one to see what GEO found, why it matters, and what to do next.
Prevent confusion with similarly named businesses
Why this matters: Shared names, old brands, and unclear ownership relationships can cause mistaken identity.
What to do: Clearly state your official name, website, location or service area, and any relevant parent, former, or related brand relationship.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Build proof from more than one independent source
Why this matters: Several references that all repeat one original article do not provide truly diverse support.
What to do: Earn accurate references from multiple independent, relevant sources rather than relying on one publication or network.
The retained observation does not yet support a pass.
Help preparing supported website changes. Review the exact proposal before approving the next step; preparing it does not publish it.
More questions and saved AI answers, ongoing competitor tracking, and higher action limits. Your plan sets how many related websites you can include.
Product visibility, catalog readiness, merchant context, and approval-gated content improvements for ecommerce stores.