Answer Format Checker
Counts the structures answer engines quote from: question headings, a summary, lists, tables and an FAQ.
Enter a page. Peach reads its content and counts eight formatting elements, with the heading outline. It makes one request for a public page. It needs JavaScript to run; the explanation below does not.
What this checks, and what it does not
It checks
- The heading outline (H1 to H3) inside the page's main content.
- Eight elements: one H1, subheadings, question headings, a summary near the top, lists, tables, an FAQ section and a machine-readable date.
- The length of the first paragraph and the average paragraph.
It does not
- It does not judge whether the writing is good or the facts are right.
- It does not predict citation. These are structures that are easy to quote from, not a ranking formula.
- It reads the raw HTML. Content added by JavaScript is not counted.
How to read the result
Each element is reported as found or not found, with the count behind it. A page does not need all eight. A pricing page has no use for a TL;DR; a guide usually does.
Question headings matter because the questions people put to an AI engine are questions. A heading that states the question, followed by a paragraph that answers it, is a unit an engine can lift whole.
More in the docs: How Peach structures an article.
Related tools
- Can AI Read My Page? (Live, input: web address): Fetches a page without running JavaScript and counts the words a non-rendering crawler receives.
- Schema and JSON-LD Checker (Live, input: web address): Finds the JSON-LD on a page, checks each block parses, and lists the types and their key properties.
- Meta Tag and Open Graph Checker (Live, input: web address): Lists a page's title, description, canonical, language and Open Graph tags, and says which are missing.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a question heading?
A subheading that ends in a question mark, or starts with a question word such as what, how, why, which or can.
What counts as a summary?
A heading or opening text containing "TL;DR", "Key takeaways", "Summary", "In short", "At a glance" or "Quick answer".
Is there a score?
No. The result is a count of elements found out of eight. Turning it into a grade would claim more than was measured.
Check whether AI names your brand
Peach writes the questions a buyer would ask about your category, sends them to AI engines, and shows every answer and who it names. Run the AI visibility check. It needs a free account.