Digital Existence Score

A 0–100 score calculated by deterministic rules over the main page of a URL. The same input produces the same result: there are no opinions, sampling, or model judgment in the number. It measures publicly observable structural conditions.

Technical presence (title, meta description, canonical, robots.txt, sitemap, favicon), semantic clarity (heading structure, visible text, stated purpose), AI readability (schema.org, llms.txt, pages that help describe the project), trust signals (about, privacy, terms, contact, security), and distribution readiness (Open Graph and Twitter/X cards). Each dimension is reported separately with its reasons and improvements.

These five dimensions, together with agentic readiness, form the site's Digital Existence Layer: the set of structural signals that allows a website to be found, understood, trusted and acted upon by humans, search engines, AI models and agents. The score summarizes the state of that layer; it does not replace it.

The report includes diagnostic surfaces that do not modify the score: AI & Search Visibility, Google AI & Agentic Search Readiness, Security / Trust, and Backend Consistency. Each measures a different layer with its own checks and its own scale.

Because each surface answers to a different consumer system: crawlers read metadata, models read semantic structure, agents read actions and freshness signals, and humans read trust signals. A site optimized for one of those systems can be unreadable to another. That imbalance is the most common finding of the analysis — it is information, not an inconsistency in the report.

The score and the surfaces diagnose the Digital Existence Layer. The Fix Pack is the implementation bridge: a prioritized list of fixes with copy-paste snippets to turn the diagnosis into a compiled layer. Re-analyze the URL after implementing to see the before/after comparison.

A high score does not imply search positions, traffic, conversions, citations, or inclusion in AI experiences. It measures readiness conditions, not outcomes. Those outcomes depend on product quality, demand, competition, and external systems that change over time.