Audit → fix → confirm → publish

From finding to fix to live on your site.

The audit does not stop at a list of problems. Any finding can become a generated fix with somewhere to publish it, and nothing goes live until you confirm.

Three engines

Three ways of finding the same thing: what your pages fail to answer.

A deterministic rule set, a model reading your markup, and the gap between what buyers ask and what you have published.

01

Rule-based audit

Twenty-nine AEO signals across schema, content, structure and freshness, checked on every crawl. Deterministic, repeatable, and identical for every page you own.

29 signals
02

AI analysis

A plain-English read on what is actually wrong, paired with a fix you generate on the spot — your current markup on one side, the optimized markup on the other.

Current vs optimized
03

Content opportunities

The distance between the questions your buyers ask and the pages you have, ranked by impact, confidence and effort. The top of the list is the thing worth doing today.

ICE-scored

Fix delivery

Fixes go where your site already lives.

Your CMS or site builder, a pull request for the teams who want one, and patches written for the framework that actually renders the page.

Delivery integrations 13
Delivery path 01 / 13

WordPress

Publish

The answer block and its JSON-LD are written into the page itself, as the user you connected with.

  1. 01

    Fix generated

    faq_content_no_schema

  2. 02

    Page updated

    alpinebars.com/protein-bars

  3. 03

    Recorded in Site Change History

    page · integration · timestamp

WordPress 2:14 PM
Updated alpinebars.com/protein-bars FAQ publish
Recorded · revert where available
Framework-aware

The patch matches your stack.

One finding, four different patches. A JSON-LD block belongs in a metadata export on Next.js, a layout partial on Hugo, and a script tag on a plain HTML page — so that is what you get.

Next.js Astro Hugo Plain HTML

Safety

Nothing goes live until you confirm it.

Every publish waits for your confirmation, whether you click it or the Omni Agent asks. The change lands in your site change history with the page, the integration and the timestamp. On self-hosted WordPress and GitHub, updates can be reverted.

01 14:02:07

Before-image, where supported

On self-hosted WordPress, the page is snapshotted exactly as it stands, before a single byte is written.

before-image · /climbing-guide
02 14:02:09

Fix published

The answer-shaped meta description written to /climbing-guide through the site integration you connected.

meta description → /climbing-guide
03 14:02:09

Recorded in Site Change History

What changed, which page, which integration, and who asked for it.

Updated /climbing-guide · WordPress
04 any time

Revert, where supported

On self-hosted WordPress and GitHub, updates can be reverted.

Revert this change

Questions

Before you connect a site.

No. Publishing is an explicit action you take on a specific fix. When the Omni Agent is the one publishing, the write is gated behind two-step verified confirmation — it states exactly what it will change, and the server checks your reply against that action before anything is written.

Every change is recorded in your site change history. On self-hosted WordPress and GitHub, an update can be reverted through the same integration that published it. On other integrations, you reverse it in the destination.

No. Take the generated code and apply it yourself, or have us open a pull request on GitHub for your team to review. The integrations are a convenience, not a requirement.

Ship the fix, not the ticket.

Your first audit runs during setup.

Get started