geo-content

Run an E-E-A-T and citability assessment that scores Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness across your pages. The analysis also checks paragraph structure, heading hierarchy, and readability, then identifies which passages AI platforms are most likely to cite.

E-E-A-T stands for Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness, each weighted at 25 points for a 100-point total. Signals include first-person accounts, author credentials, external citations, contact information, and accurate claims, with a topical authority modifier of +10 to -5.

AI-generated content is acceptable per Google's March 2024 guidance if it demonstrates genuine E-E-A-T signals and human oversight. The assessment flags low-quality patterns like generic phrasing, hedging overload, missing examples, and filler paragraphs rather than penalizing AI use itself.

Word counts are floors, not targets: blog posts need at least 1,500 words, pillar content 2,000+, product pages 300+, and homepages 500+. Length alone does not improve citability; paragraphs must be self-contained, lead with key claims, and remain quotable in isolation.

Content updated within 3 months scores as current, while pages older than 24 months or lacking dates may be deprioritized by AI platforms. Evergreen content covering stable fundamental concepts is exempt if it avoids time-dependent claims like "currently" or "the latest".