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How your home page scores

Every dish on your menu already has a search score. Your home page now has two of its own, sitting under the section list and updating as you edit.

How it works

How this page reads to a search engine is about the blue link people click: your page title, the grey description under it, one clear main heading, photo descriptions, a link to your menu, and how fast the page loads.

How this page reads to an AI is about being recommended. Imagine someone asking an assistant for “a good Italian place near me that’s open Sunday and won’t cost a fortune”. The score checks whether your page actually says what kind of food you serve, where you are, when you’re open, roughly what it costs, and whether your dishes are described or just listed.

Under each number is the single most useful thing to do next. Tap What’s counted to see every part with its own mark.

Good to know

  • Sections you’ve hidden aren’t counted — they’re not on the page, so they can’t help or hurt.
  • Leaving the title and description blank isn’t broken; we fill in something sensible. Writing your own is worth more marks.
  • Two hero sections means two main headings, which confuses search engines. Keep one.
  • Photo descriptions are usually the quickest marks to pick up — open a section and tap Write it from the photo.
  • Scores are worked out on your page’s main language.