In short
- What you get back
- The skeleton of your page: headings, text, structure. Exactly what a machine is left with and nothing more.
- The ten signals
- Each with a verdict in words. There is a half score too, because reality usually sits between good and weak.
- The most expensive outcome
- Zero words of readable text. Your page then does not exist for part of the crawlers, with no error reported anywhere.
What does it mean when zero words come back?
That your page only assembles its content after scripts have run. For a visitor that takes a fraction of a second; for a program fetching only the first response there is nothing. This is the most common explanation for an assistant that knows your address and can give no detail about you.
The repair is usually not a rebuild: the server can prepare the page once and send the text along in the first response. With most modern builders that is a setting.
Why does the heading skeleton matter so much?
Because a model infers from headings where a passage starts and ends. Without headings there is no passage to cut and the smallest citable unit is your whole page — which is nearly always too long to serve as an answer.
What can this inspector not see?
What happens after the page has loaded. A crawler that does wait for scripts sees more than this inspector — this is the floor, not the average. That is deliberate: if it reads well here, it reads well everywhere.
| What this tool does | What it does not do |
|---|---|
| Fetches your page in one request, without running scripts | Is therefore stricter than some crawlers, which do wait — it is the floor, not the average |
| Judges ten signals with a verdict in words | Gives no figure comparable with another site — this is about this page |
| Works on any public address | Says nothing about whether you are named — readability is a condition, not an outcome |
Frequently asked questions
My page scores low but ranks fine in Google. How?
The major search engines run scripts before judging a page; several fetchers feeding AI answers do not, or only sometimes. So you can be well indexed and still have nothing to offer in an AI answer — and that is exactly the gap this inspector makes visible.
Can I also inspect someone else's page?
Yes, because nothing is done that an ordinary visitor may not do: request one public address. What does not happen is that we store that page or build a file on it — the result is on your screen and nowhere else.
Read on
Free, no account and no card.