What this tab shows
The Overview tab is where to start when you open a report. It combines the main signals from across the report into one view: the AI Visibility Score and status, the top actions to fix first, the Citation Readiness path showing where the page stands on the way to being cited, and any more issues underneath.
You do not need to read every tab before understanding whether a page has a problem. The Overview tells you whether there is a hard blocker, a few things to improve, or whether the page is broadly in good shape.
The AI Visibility Score
The score (0–100) and status label (Excellent, Warning, or Critical) appear at the top of the tab. The score breaks into five bars — AI Crawlability, Content Visibility, Authority, Speed & stability, and (once the page’s content has been analysed) Answer Readiness. For a detailed explanation of what the score measures and how to interpret it, see Understanding your AI Visibility Score.
This is the score for one page. The dashboard’s Site Health score is the same idea rolled up across every page on the site — same 0–100 scale and the same dimensions, one for the page in front of you and one for the whole site.
Top actions
If the audit found anything worth fixing, the most important items appear as top actions directly under the score, ordered by impact — the most urgent first. Each action names the problem, the area it belongs to (Crawlability, Content Visibility, Authority, or Content Coverage), and links to the tab with the full details. Fix Critical items before spending time on lower-priority ones.
The Citation Readiness path
Below the top actions, the Citation Readiness path lays out the report as five ordered steps a page has to clear on the way to being cited by an AI system. Each step shows a status tag — Ready, Needs work, or Critical (or No data / Not run / Untested when a check hasn’t run yet) — and links to the tab behind it:
- Findable — can AI crawlers reach and index the page? (Crawlability, including TTFB and indexability)
- Readable — does AI see the same content browsers do, from the raw HTML? (Content Visibility)
- Trustworthy — are the identity, schema, and proof signals in place? (Authority)
- Complete — does the page cover its topic completely enough to answer what AI asks? (Content Coverage — this is what produces your Answer Readiness score)
- Relevant — is the page a strong fit for the specific questions you want it to win? (Prompt Fit and Prompt Discovery)
The steps are in order for a reason: a page has to be Findable and Readable before Trustworthy, Complete, or Relevant can help it. Where Content Visibility asks can AI read the page?, Answer Readiness (the Complete step) asks can the page answer the questions AI is asking?
The path adapts to the page type. On identity pages — a homepage, About, or Contact — Complete and Relevant recede to Secondary, because for those pages “is the entity clear and trustworthy?” matters more than deep topic coverage. On product, comparison, and article pages every step is foregrounded.
More issues
Anything beyond the top actions — lower-priority findings and overflow from across the tabs — is collected under more issues, so the top of the report stays focused on what matters most while nothing gets hidden.
How to use it
If the status is Critical: Start at the first step in the Citation Readiness path that reads Critical, or the first top action. Most hard blockers are in Findable (bots blocked, noindex, severe TTFB) or Readable (content missing from the raw HTML). Fix the blocker before anything else.
If the status is Warning: Work the top actions from the top, then walk the Citation Readiness path for any step marked Needs work and open its tab for specific guidance.
If the status is Excellent: The page clears the baseline. Use the later steps — Trustworthy, Complete, and Relevant — to push from “AI can read this” toward “AI will cite this.”
Generate the fix. For the content and structure findings — Content Coverage, Prompt Fit, Prompt Discovery, and Authority schema — Optimizations can draft the fix itself, ready to paste in and re-audit. See Optimizations.
What the score is not
The score is a summary signal, not a prediction. A high score does not guarantee that your page will appear in AI answers — the quality and relevance of your content matters just as much. A low score tells you where to investigate first, not that the page is fundamentally broken.
For a detailed breakdown of any dimension, open the corresponding tab. The Overview is a starting point, not the full picture.