Documentation → Getting around
Dashboard and scores
Your home base: connection health, two headline scores, and a clear answer to the question “what should I do next?”
What’s on it
The Dashboard is what you see every time you open the plugin after the first run. It’s deliberately short: two scores, your connection status, the highest-impact issues from your last scan, and a shortcut to run a new one.
It isn’t a report. It’s a starting point — everything on it links somewhere you can act.
The two scores
SEO Score summarises the classic checks: technical health, content quality, links, images, structured data and security. It’s weighted by severity, so ten notices don’t outweigh one indexation error.
AI Readiness Score covers the eleven checks that decide whether an assistant can parse, trust and cite your content — FAQ schema, direct answers, author attribution, cited sources, freshness, llms.txt.
Two scores rather than one, because they move independently. A site can rank well and still be invisible to ChatGPT, and a fresh site can be AI-ready before it ranks for anything.
Both are out of 100 and recalculated after every scan. Treat them as direction, not a grade — the underlying issue list is what actually matters.
Connection health
A row of status chips shows what’s connected: Search Console, Analytics, your AI key, and any data provider. Green means working, amber means connected but needing attention, grey means not set up.
Click any chip to go straight to its settings. If a Google token has expired, this is where you’ll notice first.
Next actions
Under the scores sits a short list of suggested next steps, drawn from your actual scan results. It favours high-impact, low-effort work — the fixable errors — rather than listing everything.
If you’ve never scanned, this area prompts you to run one instead.
Watching it move
Scores are stored after each scan, so the Dashboard shows the direction of travel as well as the current number. A drop usually means new content published without meta descriptions, which is exactly the kind of thing a Quick Scan catches in thirty seconds.