/Page Optimization

Optimization

Page Optimization

The moment of truth: ask the AI engines your tracked questions for real, and see whether a specific page of yours gets cited — then fix the technical reasons it might not be.

Running a page test

The Page Optimization page: page URL input, question picker, and test history
Paste a page URL, pick up to 10 questions, and ask the engines for real.
  1. 1

    Point at a page

    On Page Optimization (sidebar → Optimization), enter the page URL you want to evaluate — a landing page, a comparison article, a doc.

  2. 2

    Pick the questions

    Choose up to 10 tracked questions the page should be winning, or add custom prompts for this test only.

  3. 3

    Run it and read the verdict

    Run page test queries the engines live. You get an overall citation rate and a per-answer breakdown of how far your page got:

OutcomeMeaning
Page URL citedThe engine cited your exact page — the goal.
Domain citedIt cited your site, but a different page.
Brand mentionedYou were named, but nothing of yours was cited.
MissedNeither cited nor mentioned — plus which competitors got named instead.

Each test also includes a GEO-score diagnosis of the page, so a miss comes with reasons and fixes rather than a shrug. Past tests live in the test history table; an Improve this page action pushes the result straight into Tasks.

Page tests never touch your analytics

Test answers are stored separately from collection runs — experiment as much as you like without skewing your dashboards.

Technical setup tools

Below the tester sit four tools for the technical layer of GEO — copy-paste fixes, no dev project needed:

  • Structured data (JSON-LD) — pick a schema.org type (FAQ, Article, Organization…), point it at a URL or paste text, and get a ready <script> tag to paste into the page’s head.
  • llms.txt — generate the emerging standard file that tells AI crawlers what your site is and which pages matter; serve it at /llms.txt.
  • Crawler access check — verifies your robots.txt isn’t blocking AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, and friends). A blocked crawler silently caps everything else you do here.
  • Metadata audit — checks any URL’s title, description, and metadata hygiene, with concrete fixes.

The publish → test loop

Page Optimization is the feedback step of the optimization loop: publish a draft from Content Studio, run a page test, apply the diagnosis, re-test. When the citation rate moves, you’ve earned it — and your scheduled collections will show the same lift in Brand Exposure over the following weeks.