FREE EXTENSION// retrieval_structure

See which sections AI cannot lift out of your page.

Assistants rarely quote a whole page. They cut it into passages, score each one alone, and return the one that best matches the question. Answer Ready grades your page the same way, section by section, and shows you which ones come back broken. One click, on any page, and nothing leaves your browser.

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Heading to the Chrome Web Store. Free, no account, and built by Search Agency.

The Answer Ready popup on a live page, showing an answer readiness score of 62 with its five subscores and the weakest section named
5
subscores_per_page
7
page_type_profiles
2
languages_read
0
network_requests
// what_it_is_for

The unit that has to work is the section.

// THE PROBLEM

A passage that only works in place

A section that opens "This means that..." is broken the moment it is lifted out, because whatever "this" referred to did not come with it. Same for a section that never names its subject, or buries its answer under four sentences of throat-clearing. The page reads fine top to bottom. The passage an assistant actually returns does not.

// THE LIMIT

It grades structure, not meaning

Answer Ready cannot tell you whether a passage is correct, current, or interesting. It can tell you whether it is shaped so a retrieval system can lift it out intact. That is a narrower claim than most tools make, and it is the one the tool can actually stand behind, so the report says it on its own tab.

// inside_the_report

Four views, and one of them is the page itself.

The score tells you there is a problem. These tell you which section, which sentence, and what to change. Everything below is a real report, run against a real page.

Answer Ready outlining each section of a live article, color graded by score, with a panel open showing why one section scores 70
01

Your sections, drawn on your page

Every section outlined on the rendered page, color graded by score, with its worst issue on a marker in the gutter. Click a marker and the specific penalties open with the offending sentence highlighted. This is the view that makes the problem obvious in a second, because it is your page, not a dashboard.

Answer Ready listing each section of a page with its word count, heading type, answer position, and score
02

A score per section, not per page

A page-level average hides exactly the thing you need to see. Each section is scored on its own for independence, structure, and answer position, then weighted by its share of the words, so a broken six-hundred-word section outranks a broken fifty-word one. Open any row for the sentence that caused it.

Answer Ready listing the unattributed percentages and figures on a page, each with the sentence it appears in and whether it carries a date
03

Every unsourced number, with its sentence

Percentages, sums of money, measurements, and multipliers are swept out of the text, then checked for attribution in the same sentence or the next. What comes back is not a score but a list: the figures with nothing behind them, the sentence each one sits in, and which carry no date. An undated statistic is uncitable however good its source.

Answer Ready fix list, ranked from critical to low, each item naming the sections it affects and the share of the page's words involved
04

A fix list ranked by how much it costs you

Findings are grouped by kind and ranked by severity, then by how much of the page each one affects, so the top item is the one worth an afternoon. Pick your industry and the schema, entity, and sourcing advice retunes to the pages you publish.

// how_it_works

Here is how you check a page.

01

Visit any URL

Yours, a competitor's, a draft you are about to publish. Answer Ready only looks at a page when you click its icon on that page.

02

Read the five subscores

Passage independence, structure, answer position, sourcing, entity clarity. The composite says you have a problem. The five beside it say which one, which is the difference between a number and a brief.

03

Outline the page

One button draws your sections back onto the page, graded. Click the worst marker and read the sentence that caused it, in place, in context.

04

Work the fix list

Ranked recommendations, tuned to your sector. Fix the top item, re-run the check, and watch the section score move.

// how_it_reads_a_page

It reads the page the way a retriever would.

// CHUNKING

Split at heading boundaries

Main content is extracted with Mozilla Readability, the library behind Firefox Reader View, then split at h1, h2, and h3 boundaries the way most retrieval pipelines chunk a page. Code editors, navigation, and reference lists are left out, because none of them is a passage.

// PAGE TYPES

Seven profiles, so the rules fit

A product page is not an article and a homepage is not either. Answer Ready detects the type first and switches rule sets, so a landing page is never told its marketing copy has a prose problem and documentation is never penalized for front-loading syntax.

// LANGUAGE

English and Indonesian, written separately

Indonesian is not a translated word list. Its anaphora is postposed, its stalling phrases are different, and its questions carry no auxiliary, so it has its own patterns. The report tells you which language it read and whether it got that from your lang attribute or from the text.

// faq

Questions, answered

What does Answer Ready actually measure?+
Whether each section of a page can be lifted out on its own and still work as an answer. It splits the page at heading boundaries the way a retrieval system does, then scores every section for passage independence, structure, and answer position, and the page for sourcing and entity clarity. It grades how the page is shaped, not what it claims.
How is it different from Agent View?+
Agent View asks whether an AI crawler can read your page at all, by comparing what renders for a person against the raw HTML a crawler receives. Answer Ready assumes it can and asks the next question: once it has the text, can it use any of it. Different questions, so they are separate extensions rather than two modes of one.
Is it free, and does it need an account?+
Free, with no account and no setup. Install it, click the icon on any page, and the check runs. There is no paid tier and no trial.
Does Answer Ready send my pages to Search Agency?+
No, and it goes further than most: the extension makes no network requests at all, not even to re-fetch the page it is reading. There is no server behind it, no analytics inside it, and no account system. The build script fails if a network call ever appears in the shipped code. The one time anything leaves is if you click through to our audit page yourself, and section 13 of our privacy policy sets out exactly what that link carries.
Will it tell me my content is wrong?+
No, and it says so on its own tab in the report. It cannot judge whether a passage is correct, current, or interesting. It can tell you whether a passage names its subject, opens on a claim, and sits under a heading that says what it answers. Being liftable is a precondition for being cited, not a substitute for being worth citing.
Does it work on product pages and documentation?+
Yes, and it changes the rules for them. It detects the page type first from schema and DOM signals, then switches rule sets across seven profiles. Product pages drop the prose rules entirely and are graded on entity and sourcing. Documentation relaxes the answer-position rule, because reference material legitimately front-loads syntax before it makes a claim. Landing pages drop the thin-section penalty, because marketing sections are short by design.
Does it read Indonesian?+
Yes, with its own rules rather than a translated word list. Indonesian anaphora follows the noun, its stalling phrases are different, and its questions carry no auxiliary verb to key on, so the patterns are written separately. The report says which language it read and whether it took that from your lang attribute or worked it out from the text.
// get_it

Answer Ready is free and runs in your browser.

No server, no account, no analytics, and no network requests at all, not even to re-fetch the page it is reading. Install it, open any page, and see which of your sections survive being pulled out of context.

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