What is the GEO & AEO Analyzer?
The GEO & AEO Analyzer is a free tool that scores how ready a web page is to be understood, trusted and cited by AI answer engines such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews. You paste the page’s HTML source, and it returns a score out of 100, a prioritized list of fixes and ready-to-use AI prompts for each improvement.
Everything runs in your browser. There is no API connection, no signup and no upload of your page’s code.
How do you use the GEO & AEO Analyzer?
Enter your page URL, open its source code, copy and paste it into the tool, and click Analyze page. The whole process takes about a minute.
- Enter the full address of the page you want to check in the URL box. A
view-source:link for that page appears right away. - Click the link. If your browser blocks it, which is common for security reasons, press Copy link, open a new browser tab, paste the link into the address bar and press Enter.
- On the source page, select everything (Ctrl+A, or Cmd+A on Mac) and copy it (Ctrl+C or Cmd+C).
- Return to this page, paste into the source box and click Analyze page.
- Read your score, then work through the Priority changes list, which is ordered by impact.
- For each area that needs work, copy the matching AI prompt, fill in the bracketed placeholders and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI tool.
The analysis works on the exact source you paste, so run it again after you publish changes to see your new score.
What does the GEO/AEO score mean?
The score is a 0–100 estimate of how well the page itself is prepared for answer engines. Higher means fewer on-page obstacles to being quoted.
| Score | Rating | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| 85–100 | Excellent | Highly citable. Focus on polish and freshness. |
| 70–84 | Strong | Good foundations, with a few gaps holding back citations. |
| 50–69 | Moderate | Citable in places, but important signals are missing. |
| 30–49 | Weak | Answer engines will often skip the page. |
| 0–29 | Poor | The page is largely invisible to answer engines. |
A noindex tag in the page caps the score at 15, because a page that search engines are told not to index can’t be cited.
What does the tool check?
It runs more than 30 rule-based checks across five categories, each weighted by how much it influences AI citation.
| Category | Weight | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Answer-ready content | 30% | Question-style headings, a direct answer under each heading, lists and tables, content depth, readable sentences, specific facts |
| Structured data | 25% | Valid JSON-LD, content-type schema, FAQ and HowTo markup, Organization or Person entity with sameAs links, breadcrumbs |
| Trust and authority | 20% | Named author, publish and update dates, content freshness, outbound citations, About, Contact and policy pages |
| Technical | 15% | Title and meta description, canonical URL, indexing and snippet permissions, content visible without JavaScript, alt text, Open Graph |
| Semantic structure | 10% | Semantic HTML landmarks, internal links, descriptive anchor text, table headers |
What are the AI prompts for?
The prompts turn each weak area of your report into a ready-made instruction for any AI writing tool. Each one already contains your page’s title, headings, opening text and audit findings, so the AI knows what to work on.
A prompt appears only when that area needs improvement. Depending on your results, you may get prompts for:
- Q&A content: a question-and-answer section written for your topic.
- Schema markup: ready-to-paste JSON-LD for your page.
- Direct answers: rewrites of your intro and the sections lacking a clear answer.
- Heading outline: a restructured set of headings.
- Authority signals: author bio, update line and source suggestions.
- Metadata: title, description and alt-text options.
- Content depth: content gaps and new sections to add.
- Internal links: link suggestions and block-editor structure tips.
Fill in the bracketed placeholders, such as [ADD: author name], before sending. Each prompt tells the AI not to invent facts, statistics or URLs, but always check the output before publishing it.
Who should use this tool?
- Bloggers and content writers who want articles that AI tools quote.
- SEO professionals and agencies who need a quick on-page GEO/AEO audit to show clients.
- Business owners and marketers who want to know why competitors appear in AI answers and they don’t.
- Web developers checking that schema, semantic HTML and server-rendered content are in place.
What are the limits of the analyzer?
It evaluates on-page signals only, and it can’t guarantee rankings or citations.
- It reads only the HTML you paste. It can’t see your robots.txt rules for AI crawlers, whether the page is indexed, your backlinks or brand mentions elsewhere. The report lists these as manual checks.
- It uses rule-based best practices rather than a live ranking model, so treat the score as a guide for improvement, not a prediction.
- Pages built entirely with JavaScript may show little content in their raw source. That is itself a finding, because many AI crawlers don’t run JavaScript.
Frequently asked questions
Is the GEO & AEO Analyzer free to use?
Yes. You can run as many analyses as you like with no signup and no account.
Does the tool send my page’s source code anywhere?
No. The analysis runs entirely in your browser, with no API connection. The source you paste is never uploaded or stored.
Why do I have to paste the source code instead of just entering a URL?
Browsers don’t let one website read another site’s pages directly, and the tool deliberately uses no server or API. Pasting the source keeps your data private and also lets you check pages that aren’t public yet, such as staging sites or drafts.
What is the difference between GEO and AEO?
AEO (answer engine optimization) is about making your page the direct answer to a question, as in featured snippets, voice assistants and AI answer boxes. GEO (generative engine optimization) is about being understood, trusted and cited inside answers written by AI tools such as ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity. The two overlap heavily, and the same page improvements help both.
Does a high score guarantee that AI tools will cite my page?
No. No tool can guarantee citations, because AI engines also weigh off-page signals such as brand mentions, backlinks and overall site reputation. The score measures how well the page itself is prepared. A higher score removes on-page obstacles; it doesn’t promise a result.
How often should I run the analysis?
Run it after every significant edit, and again whenever you refresh an older page. Compare scores before and after to see which changes helped.
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