Free page readiness checker
Agent-Friendly SEO Checker
Inspect whether one public page exposes the semantic structure, labels, actions, and structured data that automated tools need.
- Input
- → 1 public page
- Source
- → Raw HTML
- JavaScript
- → Not executed
- Account
- → Not required
01 · Page workbench
Inspect one public page
Enter the exact page URL. The existing server-side fetch reads its raw HTML and preserves the current analysis and scoring contract.
- Scope
- → Landmarks · Labels · CTAs · Structured data
Readiness note
This is not a Google ranking score. It is a practical readiness check based on semantic HTML, accessibility signals, structured data, and action clarity. This static check does not run JavaScript, inspect screenshots, or replace a legal accessibility audit.
03 · Method boundary
What raw HTML can—and cannot—prove
The checker reads structural signals that exist in the returned document. It cannot see browser-rendered or visual behavior.
What this checks
- Title and meta description
- Headings and landmark regions
- Links and button labels
- Forms and visible labels
- Image alt text
- ARIA and live region signals
- JSON-LD structured data
What this cannot check
- JavaScript-rendered content
- Screenshots or visual layout
- Visual prominence and color contrast
- Full keyboard navigation flow
- Legal accessibility compliance
- Google ranking impact
Why agent-friendly pages matter
AI agents, search engines, screen readers, and browser automation tools all rely on the same underlying signals: clear headings, named form fields, descriptive link text, and structured data. A page that communicates its structure explicitly in HTML is easier for any automated tool to navigate, extract content from, or take action on.
For agencies, this checker is a practical QA step you can run before handing over a client page — catching missing labels, vague CTAs, and absent structured data that would otherwise be invisible until a real-world tool fails silently.
04 · Operator notes
Frequently asked questions
How to interpret agent friendliness, raw-HTML limits, and the relationship to SEO and accessibility tools.
What does agent-friendly mean for a web page?
- An agent-friendly page communicates its structure and actions clearly in the raw HTML — through semantic landmarks, named form controls, descriptive link and button text, and structured data. These are the same signals that benefit search engines, screen readers, and any browser automation tool.
Is this a Google ranking score?
- No. This tool does not measure Google PageSpeed, Core Web Vitals, or any ranking factor directly. It checks whether your HTML exposes clear structure and accessibility signals — which can have indirect SEO benefits but is not a ranking audit.
Do you run JavaScript on the page?
- No. We fetch the raw HTML only. If your page relies on JavaScript to render its content, headings, or forms, those elements will not be visible to this check — or to search engine crawlers that do not execute JavaScript.
How is this different from Lighthouse or PageSpeed Insights?
- Lighthouse and PageSpeed test performance, Core Web Vitals, and a broad accessibility ruleset inside a real browser. This tool focuses specifically on the structural and semantic signals that AI agents, crawlers, and assistive tools need — and it works on raw HTML without a browser. It is a fast, targeted QA check, not a full audit.
Will making my page agent-friendly improve SEO?
- Improving semantic structure, adding structured data, and writing clear CTAs are all widely recommended SEO practices. The direct ranking impact depends on many factors, but pages that communicate clearly in HTML tend to be better understood by search engines.
What happens to URLs I submit?
- We fetch the page HTML server-side to perform the check. We do not store the URL, log it, or associate it with your session. Results are cached in memory for up to 60 seconds to avoid redundant fetches.
What should I fix first if my page scores poorly?
- Start with Critical issues, then Major. A missing H1, missing main landmark, or unlabeled form controls will have the most impact on how agents and crawlers understand your page. Minor issues and structured data improvements are lower priority but worth addressing after the fundamentals.