SEO for your website

In the editor, click the magnifying glass (SEO) at the top, on a computer and on a phone. frascati opens each page of your website once, the way a visitor sees it, and checks it together with what is published. The check runs in your browser and uses no credits.

After changes, click Check again.

The score runs from 0 to 100: from 85 it reads Good, from 60 Fair, and below that Needs work. Every finding takes points off, an important one more than a tip, and one kind of check never takes off more than a fifth of the score, however many pages it concerns.

Findings are listed under To fix and Tips. Checks passed lists what is already fine.

Published

Search engines can only find your website once it is online.

Titles

Every page has a title of its own, of about 30 to 60 characters, and no two pages share one.

Descriptions

Every page has a description of about 70 to 160 characters, the text below the title in search results.

No placeholders left

No [placeholders] in square brackets on any page.

Open to search engines

Your website has a name or title of its own. One still called “My Project” counts as a test and stays out of search results.

Every page opens

No page stays empty because of an error.

Links

No link leads to a page or a part of a page that does not exist.

Headings

One main heading per page, and headings that go down one level at a time.

Contact details

For a business people visit: its name, street, postal code with town and a phone number appear on your website.

Business details for Google

Your address, phone number and opening hours, stored in a form Google reads for local searches and Google Maps.

Image descriptions

A short description of what each image shows, for search engines and for people who cannot see images.

Icon and image for shared links

The small picture in browser tabs and search results, and the image shown when someone shares your website. frascati makes both for you: the icon in your website's colors after it is built, and the image from its main photo, name and description. Your own replace them.

Pages prepared for search engines

The finished HTML of every published page, see below.

Language

The language your website is written in.

Own domain

Whether your website has a domain of its own, and whether it works.

Every finding comes with a button:

Use this title, Use this description

Saves the title or description the AI already wrote for your home page as your website's own, with one click.

Add a title, Add an icon, Add an image

Opens Title, description and icon, which you also find in the project menu.

Fix with AI, Fill in with AI

Puts a prepared request into the chat box. Read it, add what only you know, and send it. It is billed like any change.

Publish, Publish again

Opens the Publish window.

Connect a domain

Opens the domain settings in the Publish window.

A frascati website is put together in the browser by JavaScript. Google runs JavaScript, but many crawlers do not, among them those of ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity. So after you publish, frascati saves a finished copy of every page as plain HTML.

Crawlers read that copy, with all the text, headings and links. Visitors see it at once while the website starts, and then the live website takes over in the same place, without a flash.

The copies are made in your browser in the background right after publishing, so leave the editor open for a moment. For a website published earlier, they are made the next time you open it in the editor. If pages are missing, the SEO view says so, and Publish again makes them.

At the frascati address, search engines see only the home page of your website: the other pages open only by clicking. With a domain of your own, every page gets its own address, and your website gets its own sitemap, robots.txt and llms.txt.

On its own domain, your website also tells Bing about new pages right after publishing, which the web search of ChatGPT and Copilot builds on. Google finds them through the sitemap. Connect your own domain.

frascati.app's own sitemap lists published websites of paying accounts that have a title of their own.