One page that says how your site reads to a machine

Every watched site opens on its overview: the AX score over 26 checks, the grade it earns, what kind of site this is, and everything the product knows about it, one screen deep.

The score, and what it is made of

The score is a weighted mean over 26 checks, every site measured by the same ones, which is what keeps it comparable across sites and across time. A check that does not apply to your kind of site is excluded rather than counted as zero: a documentation site is not marked down for not being a shop.

Read in areas, each with its own score

The report groups the checks into the areas an owner actually thinks in, and each area carries its own score, computed by the engine itself:

Content
Is there substance an agent can read?
Access
Can an agent retrieve it at all?
Discovery
Can an agent find what you publish?
Protocols
What can an agent call?
Policy
What usage rights are declared?

What kind of site this is

The industry is worked out from the site's own templates and it suggests, never decides: it orders which plugins and agent tasks are offered first, and you can correct it in one click. The overview says what was concluded and from what, so the judgement can be argued with.

Everything else, one door away

Pages discovered, plugins installed, agent tasks and their success rate, generated files, competitors, alerts and the scan history each have their own room, and the overview is where all of them report back to. If something moved, this is where it shows first.

What AX Rush measures