AI Search Visibility

Technical SEO & AI readiness

Make your site easy to crawl and understand: indexing, canonicals and redirects, structured data, rendering, speed, languages and sitemaps.

The problem

Engines cannot read the pages

Rendering, blocked resources or redirects keep good content out of the index.

Signals contradict each other

Duplicate URLs, wrong canonicals or missing language tags confuse search and AI engines.

What is included

Crawling and indexing

What engines can reach, render and index, and what blocks them.

Structure and canonicals

Site architecture, canonical URLs, redirects, sitemaps and internal links.

Structured data

Schema.org markup where it fits and stays true to the page.

Performance and languages

Page speed, mobile use and multilingual set-up.

An example, step by step

Example · synthetic data A multilingual site that engines read in the wrong language

Input

Symptom

The Dutch pages of a four-language site rarely appear for Dutch questions; the English page is shown instead.

  1. Crawl the site as a search engine does and list each page's language, canonical and alternates.
  2. Find the cause: Dutch pages point their canonical at the English page, so they look like duplicates.
  3. Fix it with your developer and check the fix on the live site.

Output

Issue, fix and verification

A table row per issue: what was wrong, the change made, the date it was verified live, and the next check.

How it works

Audit

We crawl the site and check search console data where available.

Prioritise

Issues are ranked by impact and effort.

Fix and verify

We fix or specify each issue and check that the fix holds.

What you receive

A technical audit

The issues found, with evidence for each.

A prioritised fix list

What to fix first, with instructions.

Verified fixes

Changes made or checked, where we have access.

What it works with

Your live website

Crawled from outside, as engines see it.

Your CMS or code

Read access, or a developer on your side, to apply fixes.

Search Console and similar tools

When you give access, for indexing and coverage reports.

How we check it works

Reachable and indexable

Key pages can be fetched, are not blocked and carry the right indexing signals.

One canonical, correct alternates

Each page names itself and its language versions consistently.

Measured performance

Lab measurements before and after a change, reported as measured, not estimated.

What to keep in mind

  • Some fixes depend on your platform or developer; we specify them when we cannot make them ourselves.
  • A technically sound site is necessary for visibility, not sufficient on its own.

What shapes the scope and quote

  • The size of the site and the number of languages.
  • Whether we implement fixes or your developer does.
  • How many templates the site uses: fixing one template fixes many pages.

Frequently asked questions

Do you need access to our website?

For the audit, no. To make fixes, we need access to your CMS, code or hosting, agreed in the design step.

Which platforms do you work with?

Most websites and CMSs. Where a platform limits what can be changed, we say so in the audit.

Is structured data required for AI search?

No. Google says no special markup is needed for its AI features. We add structured data where it describes the page accurately and helps engines read it.

Do we need an llms.txt file?

It is optional. Google says such files are not needed for Google Search. We can add one as a low-cost extra; we do not present it as a ranking factor.

Start a project

Have a business problem AI could help solve?

Tell us what you're trying to improve. We'll help you identify a practical next step.