Your dashboard

The dashboard is the whole-site view of how visible your website is to AI — site health, per-dimension averages, the top issues to fix across your pages, and your audited-pages worklist. Here is how to read it.

You don’t read one report at a time anymore. When you sign in, you land on your websites, and opening one takes you to its dashboard — the whole-site view. It answers the first question that matters: across everything I’ve audited, how visible is my site to AI, and where are the problems concentrated?

Your Websites

The first screen lists every website in your account as a card. Each card shows the site’s overall score, how many pages have been audited, and how many are Critical or need attention — so you can see at a glance which site needs work before you open it. Use + Add Website to start a new one; when you add a site, its homepage is audited automatically so the dashboard has something to show straight away.

Open any website to go to its dashboard.

Site Health

The top of the dashboard is the Site Health score — an average across your scored pages, with a status label (for example Improving or Slipping) and a plain-language read on where you stand. Next to the score you’ll see how many pages were audited, and how those split into healthy, needs attention, and critical. A line underneath tells you how the score moved since your last audit.

Site Health is the roll-up. It’s built from the same per-page scores you see when you open an individual report, so the dashboard and the reports can’t disagree.

Site Dimensions

To the side of Site Health, the Site Dimensions (avg) card breaks the score into the layers AI retrieval depends on, averaged across your pages:

  • AI Crawlability — can AI bots reach your pages?
  • Content Visibility — can AI read the page content in the raw HTML?
  • Authority — do your pages carry enough trust and context signals?
  • Speed & stability — do your servers respond fast enough (TTFB), and are pages stable while they load (CLS/INP)?
  • Answer Readiness — can your pages answer the questions AI asks about their topics?

Each row shows the average for that dimension and how many pages it’s based on, so you can tell which layer is dragging the site down. Answer Readiness is produced by the Content Coverage analysis and appears once your pages have been analysed for content; once enough of them are covered, it blends into the overall Site Health score. Where Content Visibility asks can AI read the page?, Answer Readiness asks can the page answer the questions AI is asking?

Top issues to fix across your site

Below Site Health, Top issues to fix across your site is the part to act on. Issues are ranked most-critical-first and grouped by how many pages share them — so a row like “Content is invisible to AI bots · 32 of 132 pages” tells you a single fix pattern would lift 32 pages at once. Each row links to the affected pages with View pages.

This is the whole point of the site view: fix by pattern, not page by page. One robots.txt change, one server-side rendering fix, or one schema template can move a whole cluster of pages together.

Agentic Browsing Readiness

Below Top Issues you may see the Agentic Browsing Readiness card. AI assistants like ChatGPT and Perplexity are starting to browse sites and act for their users — clicking buttons and filling in forms, not just reading. This card checks whether an AI agent can actually reach and use each page.

It leads with how many pages an agent can’t fully use, then breaks your audited pages into their readiness buckets. There is deliberately no score here — counts only. When there are pages worth acting on, the review link filters the Audited Pages list below to exactly those, the same way a Top Issues row does.

The card appears once you have audited pages that carry an agentic result. For the per-page detail, see The Agentic Browsing tab.

The Audited Pages list

The Audited Pages list is your worklist. Each row shows the page’s status, score, and trend since its last audit. Filter to Critical to triage, watch the trend column after you ship a fix, or open any page to see its full report — which is where the report guide picks up.

How to use it

  1. Start with Site Health and the status label. It tells you whether the site is broadly fine or has problems concentrated somewhere.
  2. Read the weakest dimension. The Site Dimensions card shows which layer — crawlability, content visibility, authority, speed, or answer readiness — is pulling the average down.
  3. Work the Top Issues list top-down. Fix the most critical shared pattern first; it lifts the most pages for the least work.
  4. Use the Audited Pages list to triage and confirm. Filter to Critical to find the worst pages, and re-audit after a fix to watch the trend move.

Next steps