AI discoverability score
Write an item description and a number appears beside it. It goes from 0 to 100. It has a red, yellow or green dot.
The rule: AI reads the words on your page. It cannot read what you meant. Spaghetti carbonara — ฿380 tells it nothing.
How it works
The score looks for six things. You do not need all six on every item.
| Signal | What fills it |
|---|---|
| Length | 20 words is the floor. 80 words fills it. |
| Ingredients | Named ones — guanciale, shiitake, lemongrass. |
| Sensory detail | Creamy, charred, silky, sweet. |
| Origin / method | Roman, hand-rolled, simmered, tandoor. |
| Dietary | Vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, halal. |
| Allergens | A Contains: gluten, eggs, dairy line. |
Red is 0 to 29. Yellow is 30 to 69. Green is 70 and up. Nothing stops you from publishing a red item. The score is help, not a gate.
Ticking a box counts as much as writing it. The chips under Ingredients & dietary fill the same tiles. You do not have to say it twice.
Good to know
- The score changes as you type. Nothing is saved and nothing is sent away.
- The short text has its own, easier rules. Two ingredients, two taste words and two method words fill it. A good short line scores green.
- It knows food words from many countries. Italian, Japanese, Thai, Chinese, Korean and Indian all count.
- Drinks are scored on grapes, years and tasting notes. A wine with no diet claim is not marked down for it.
- It reads the English text only. Your Thai and Italian text is for guests. English is what AI search engines read.
- It does not grade your writing. An item can score 90 and read badly. The voice is yours.
Related features
- Writing a description with AI — watch a draft write itself
- Photos and videos — the picture half of the same job
- How the AI thinks about your menu