Different questions.
Different evidence.
What BoostGeo checks—and what each result means.
What each method helps you do.
Compare the methods, then follow any one into the detail.
| Method | What we observe | How it helps you |
|---|---|---|
| Website Readiness | Clarity and relevant signals in representative page evidence. | Find gaps in page clarity, structure, and supporting information. |
| Site Health | Technical conditions in the tested URL or capped crawl. | Identify technical, speed, crawl, and link issues to investigate. |
| Optional model comprehension | How completed model runs interpret supplied page information. | Spot ambiguous identity, unclear offers, and missing decision details. |
| AI Visibility | Brand mentions, competitors, and citations when returned. | Track brand presence and competitors across saved prompt runs. |
| AI Journeys | Business inclusion across a tested multi-step decision. | See where your business enters, remains in, or leaves consideration. |
| Agent Replay | A bounded browser task on a verified website. | Find fixable dead ends along the tested path. |
| Fix Center | Whether a specific condition passes its supported recheck. | Connect each proposed action to the evidence and a specific recheck. |
| Verified Facts | Customer-approved information and supported publication. | Keep approved business information consistent across supported publication formats. |
| Outcomes & attribution | Observed differences across labeled periods, when analytics is connected. | Investigate impact by comparing observed changes across clearly labeled periods. |
BoostGeo uses several kinds of evidence because no single score can prove whether an AI system will find, understand, cite, recommend, or successfully use a website. This page separates those methods so you can interpret every result at the right level.
Provider capabilities and availability can change. Each saved result records when the check ran, and supported product views identify the evidence and measurement mode used for that run.
Interpretation matters
Why there is no single universal score
Website readiness, model comprehension, grounded visibility, journey inclusion, browser-task completion, and business outcomes are different questions. Combining them into one opaque number would hide those differences and could imply more certainty than the evidence supports. BoostGeo instead connects the measurements through one operating loop: measure, improve, publish, verify, and prove.
01 / Website evidence
Start with the website.
What was retrieved, what it communicates, and how a model interprets the supplied information.
Website Readiness
Question answered: Did BoostGeo retrieve representative public-page evidence, and how clearly does that page communicate important information?
Website Readiness applies deterministic checks to the public page BoostGeo retrieved. Depending on the page, these may include identity and offer clarity, headings and metadata, structured data, crawler access, trust information, and other page-type-relevant signals. The rubric is adjusted to the evidence and page type; a product page is not judged as though it were a local-service homepage.
- Evidence quality: Results identify whether representative evidence was available. Protected, unreachable, or materially unusable pages receive no numeric score.
- Rendered evidence: When an ordinary fetch is blocked, empty, or materially sparse, BoostGeo may use a bounded browser-rendering attempt. Persistent challenges, CAPTCHAs, login walls, and sensitive destinations are not bypassed.
- Meaning: The score describes the readiness of the assessed page evidence. It is not a security rating, whole-site grade, search ranking, or independent public AI-visibility measurement.
Site Health
Question answered: Which technical foundations, speed conditions, crawl signals, or link issues were observed in the tested page or capped site sample?
Site Health keeps Site Analysis, Page Speed, Link Analysis, and discovery and indexing checks separate enough to preserve their measurement context. A page result describes the tested URL; a crawl result describes only the pages retrieved within that run's stated cap. Lab speed data can differ from real-user field performance.
Technical health can remove barriers to retrieval and use, but it does not by itself prove Website Readiness, AI Visibility, rankings, traffic, or business outcomes.
Optional model-comprehension checks
Question answered: Given the page information BoostGeo collected, how consistently do supported models interpret it?
These checks provide selected models with structured information collected from the assessed page. They help expose ambiguous identity, unclear offerings, missing decision details, or inconsistent evidence. Results are calibrated and shown only for models that completed the run.
These are directional model-comprehension tests. They do not mean a signed-in consumer application independently discovered the page, and they are not rankings inside ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Meta AI, Grok, Amazon, or another consumer product.
02 / Answers & actions
Look at what AI actually does.
Keep brand mentions, multi-step decisions, and bounded browser tasks distinct.
AI Visibility
Question answered: Across configured checks, which brands are mentioned for the questions being tracked, and how does that evidence change over time?
AI Visibility records supported prompt runs, detected brand mentions, competitors, and citations when a provider returns them. The workspace keeps the run history so customers can inspect changes rather than treating one answer as permanent truth.
The ChatGPT visibility checker explains how one provider-specific observation fits inside this broader measurement program.
- Provider access methods and citation availability vary.
- AI answers can vary between runs, locations, models, and dates.
- A mention is not automatically a recommendation, citation, click, or conversion.
- Results should be treated as directional evidence unless the product identifies a grounded source for the specific run.
AI Journeys
Question answered: Across a multi-step customer decision, where does a business enter, remain in, or leave consideration?
AI Journeys follows a decision from discovery through comparison and choice. Supported grounded Journey surfaces use current search-connected provider capabilities and retain citations from each qualifying run. Multi-platform execution is an explicit plan choice because coverage and provider costs vary.
Repeated runs help show variance. An Exact Rerun replays the saved question sequence so the before-and-after comparison is not silently changed by generating a new journey. A Journey result is evidence from the tested surfaces and run conditions—not a universal prediction of every customer's private conversation.
Agent Replay
Question answered: Can a bounded AI agent use a verified website to reach an intended step safely?
Agent Replay is separate from conversational AI Journeys. It uses a browser-action test on a customer-verified website, follows explicit time and action limits, and stops before purchases, submissions, registrations, or other final actions. It does not solve CAPTCHAs, bypass access controls, or leave the verified-site boundary.
Results distinguish a completed safe path, a fixable dead end, a blocked attempt, and an unable-to-test outcome. Unable to test does not mean the website has a problem. It means BoostGeo could not collect enough safe evidence from that run.
03 / Changes & outcomes
Separate the work from the outcome.
Publication, a passed recheck, and a later business observation are different kinds of evidence.
Fix Center and exact verification
Question answered: Did the specific condition linked to a finding change after the customer acted?
Fix Center keeps the evidence, proposed action, and verification target connected. Where supported, a customer can approve a controlled publication, retain a versioned change record, verify the public result, and roll back safely. A completed task alone is not counted as proof that the issue improved; BoostGeo distinguishes work performed from a passed recheck.
See the Fix Center workflow or the practical guide to verifying website fixes.
Verified Facts
Question answered: Which business facts has an authorized customer reviewed and approved for consistent machine-readable publication?
Verified Facts creates a controlled source for customer-approved information and supported publication formats. Customer approval establishes ownership and intent; it does not, by itself, make a fact independently verified by BoostGeo. Publishing or notifying a supported index does not guarantee indexing, citation, ranking, or use by a consumer AI product.
See how Verified Facts connects review, publication, and delivery health.
Outcome and attribution evidence
Question answered: What observable visibility, referral, traffic, or conversion change followed during a clearly stated period?
When an analytics connection is available, BoostGeo can compare clearly labeled periods and retain the relationship between a finding, intervention, recheck, and later observation. This helps customers investigate impact while preserving the difference between sequence and causation.
BoostGeo reports observed change and correlation, not guaranteed causation. Other marketing activity, seasonality, provider changes, and outside events can affect results.
Patent-pending technology
BoostGeo’s Agent Replay and evidence-to-outcome platform technologies are patent pending in the United States.
Questions about a result
If a result appears inconsistent with the evidence shown, use the contact form. Include the affected page and run date if available. For information about the BoostGeo Score Bot, see the crawler identity and access policy.
For an educational workflow that connects these measurements to practical website improvements, read the Generative Engine Optimization guide. This methodology page remains the reference for BoostGeo-specific measurement boundaries.