Score every page on your site at once.

Why audit the whole site, not one page?

Most AI-visibility gaps are template-level — a missing schema block, a non-extractable first paragraph, a title pattern — so they repeat on every page. Scoring the whole site shows you the one fix that lifts dozens of pages at once, and which pages are already strong enough to leave alone.

• Find the systemic gap — the weakest pillar across all pages is your highest-leverage template fix.
• Triage fast — sort the table by score; fix the worst pages, skip the strong ones.
• Prove the lift — re-run after shipping fixes to see the whole-site before → after.

How many pages should I audit at once?

Fewer than you think. Because the gaps are template-level, a representative sample of one page per template — a product page, an article, a category index, the homepage — surfaces almost everything a full crawl would, in a fraction of the time. Auditing a thousand near-identical pages mostly buys you the same finding a thousand times.

What if I don't have a sitemap.xml?

Paste a plain list of URLs instead, one per line — the tool treats both the same way. If you do have a sitemap and it is missing pages you care about, that is itself a finding worth chasing: a page absent from your sitemap is a page search engines and AI crawlers are slower to discover.

Should I fix the worst page or the most-visited one?

Usually neither on its own — fix the weakest pillar, template-level. A low score on a page nobody reads is not worth an afternoon, and a strong page rarely needs the work. The lift comes from the signal that fails identically across a whole template, because one edit to that template moves every page using it at once.