Count the facts and the fluff on any page
AI engines quote pages that state checkable facts and skip pages that talk about themselves. This reads one page and counts both kinds of sentence: statistics with no source link in their paragraph, and claims leaning on superlatives. You get the counts and the exact sentences, not a grade.
Free, no sign-up, no email. One fetch, counts and quotes on this page, no grade.
Questions
- Why is there no score?
- Because a score over these counts would be our judgment weighted into a number and dressed as a measurement. The counts and the quoted sentences are what one fetch can honestly produce; what you fix first is your call.
- What counts as an unsourced statistic?
- A sentence carrying a number, percentage, or money figure whose paragraph contains no link at all. A link elsewhere on the page does not count for it, because a reader (or an engine) evaluating that sentence looks nearby, not everywhere.
- Does fixing these get me cited by AI?
- Not by itself, and nobody can honestly promise that. Sourced facts are the kind of sentence engines quote, so this is worthwhile groundwork. Whether engines actually cite you is a separate, measurable question; the free checkup measures it.
Check something else
- Check your robots.txt for AI policy contradictionsThe contradiction detector: it does not just list blocked bots, it says out loud when your robots policy is working against the citations you presumably want. Real vendors selling AI visibility have failed this exact check.
- Check your title, description and social tagsQuotes the CURRENT values back at you with length facts, so every verdict is checkable against your own page. The SERP-preview class of tool shows you a mockup; this shows you the served reality.
- Check whether your pages can be indexedChecks the gates a fetch can honestly check, and says plainly that the index verdict itself belongs to Google: connected accounts ask the URL Inspection API from the dashboard.
- Does your homepage render without JavaScript?Reads the raw server HTML (no JavaScript executed) and reports whether the primary content is actually there.