This is an actual diagnosis result for a real site (davaonline.net). Run on August 23, 2026.
The diagnosed site is a WordPress site we operate ourselves.
The diagnosed site itself is in Japanese, so snippets quoted from its pages may appear in Japanese.
Diagnostic report|https://www.davaonline.net
The site is generally well prepared for AI crawlers, with a working robots.txt, sitemap, and most technical foundations in place. However, the top page is missing structured data, which is the most important issue to address first. There are also a couple of article pages missing meta descriptions, which means AI search tools have less information to summarize those pages. Attending to these areas will help ensure that AI can both find and understand your content more effectively.
Add a small block of structured data to the <head> section of your top page. You can use the following example, replacing the name and URL with your site's details:
<script type="application/ld+json">
{
"@context": "https://schema.org",
"@type": "WebSite",
"name": "DavaOnline",
"url": "https://www.davaonline.net/"
}
</script>
If you use a content management system or a plugin, look for a setting or extension that lets you add this type of structured data. If you have a developer, you can share this example with them. If the file does not appear after adding it, check if your server, hosting service, or CDN is overwriting or blocking changes to your site’s head section.
Add a meta description to each affected page using the following format:
<meta name="description" content="A summary of this page, around 150 to 160 characters">
Write a brief summary for each page that captures its main topic. If you use a website builder or content management system, look for a field labeled 'meta description' or similar. If you have someone managing your site, let them know which pages need this update.
Some pages are missing a canonical tag (which helps prevent confusion about which version of a page is the main one), and some are missing OG (Open Graph) descriptions, which are used by social media and some AI tools to summarize pages. The llms.txt file is a new, optional standard for signaling AI crawlers, but its absence is not a problem at this stage. Consider adding a canonical tag to the top page and OG descriptions to the pages listed. The llms.txt file can be added if you want to experiment with new AI crawler standards, but it is not required.
By adding structured data to your top page and meta descriptions to the pages that are missing them, you will make it much easier for AI crawlers to understand and reference your content. Also worth attending to are the missing canonical tag on the top page, the missing OG descriptions on several pages, and the absence of the new llms.txt file (which is optional). After making these changes, it is recommended to run the diagnosis again in about a week to confirm the improvements, and then check in once a month to stay current as AI crawling standards evolve.
Diagnosis results are for reference. Please act on them at your own discretion (Terms of Service).
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