Is your page built to be quoted?
Paste a URL — or your page's text or HTML — and score how answer-first it is: does it lead with the answer, use question-shaped headings, ship FAQ/HowTo schema, stay short and readable, and hold to one clear topic? On-site structure only, with the fixes ranked by impact.
Pasting the full HTML source scores every signal, including schema; plain body text scores the writing but can't see markup you haven't pasted. Want the whole picture, including crawler access and AI-readiness? Run the free AEO checker
What does “answer-first” mean for a law firm page?
It means the page states the answer before the backstory. A visitor — or an engine — should get a direct, plain-language answer to the page’s question in the first paragraph, then the caveats and the detail underneath. Most firm pages do the opposite: three paragraphs of throat-clearing before they say anything useful. Answer-first writing puts the useful part where it can be found and lifted.
Will a good score here get my firm cited by ChatGPT or AI Overviews?
No, and no tool can promise that. This grades on-page structure only — whether your page is built so a clear answer can be pulled from it. Whether an engine actually cites you depends on authority signals off your own site that no page scan can see or manufacture. A high score removes a real blocker; it doesn’t buy you a citation.
Should every heading on my page be a question?
No — forcing a question mark onto every H2 reads as gaming, and this tool doesn’t reward volume. The point is that the headings match how people actually ask, because a question with its answer directly below is the unit an engine extracts. Where a section genuinely answers a question a client asks, phrase it that way. Where it doesn’t, a plain heading is fine.
Do I still need FAQ schema now that Google removed FAQ rich results?
The rich result — the dropdown of questions under a listing — is gone as of May 2026, so don’t add FAQPage schema expecting that. What the schema still does is make your questions and answers machine-readable and keep them from drifting out of sync with the visible copy. That’s hygiene worth shipping, as long as the schema mirrors what a visitor actually sees on the page.