Site Health

Site Health checks a public URL for the conditions that help answer engines discover, render, understand, and extract your content. It reports findings with evidence and practical fix steps; it does not change your website.

Start an audit

Open Site Health in AEO Tracker, enter an HTTP or HTTPS URL, and choose a scope:

• Site follows the submitted origin up to 100 pages.
• Single page checks only the submitted URL.

Your organization can run four site audits and 100 single-page audits in a rolling 30-day window. Only one Site Health audit can run at a time for an organization.

Read the report

The report groups findings into access, rendering, structure, structured data, and content extractability. A finding includes its severity, confidence, affected pages, evidence, and suggested fix steps. A score is a summary of evaluated rules; use the finding evidence and page detail to decide what to fix first.

Some checks can be not evaluated. This is expected when the crawl could not collect the evidence required by a rule, such as a blocked or unreachable page. It is different from a passed check and should not be treated as proof that the condition is absent.

An audit can finish as partial when the crawl reaches its deadline, is cancelled, or some pages fail. Any useful evidence yields a partial report, including a zero-page crawl that collected robots.txt or other site facts. The page counts show how much of the requested scope was audited. Error means an internal failure prevented a useful report; retry later or contact support if it continues.

Robots and AI crawler access

Site Health records the robots.txt response and reports the configured AI crawler policies as observed. A policy that disallows an AI crawler is reported as an access finding; it is not bypassed. Robots rules are site-owner instructions, so review them with your publishing and compliance teams before changing them.

Data handling and retention

Site Health uses the public URL you submit and a bounded page crawl. Extracted page text is retained for up to 365 days for report evidence and then removed by retention processing. The report stores structured evidence and findings; Site Health does not write crawl content into chat or product knowledge indexes.

When results look incomplete

Check the page counts first. A low received or audited count usually means the site blocked the crawler, returned an unreachable response, or the audit reached its deadline. Confirm that the submitted URL is publicly reachable, review robots.txt, and run a single-page audit before retrying the full site scope.