What this is
A drilldown view for a single page that shows:- Page scores (Technical, Content, Issues)
- Issue cards with severity, category, and action steps
- Recommended questions and placement (for content issues)
- Meta/schema checks (for technical issues)
Why it matters
- It turns “your website has problems” into “do these 4 steps.”
- It provides copy-ready prompts (recommended questions) for FAQs.
- It helps you prioritize schema/meta fixes that improve citation eligibility.
Where to find it
Analytics → Website → Pages → click a pageHow it works
-
Recommendations are split into:
- Frontend & Content
- Backend & Technical
-
Each recommendation includes:
- Category (e.g., Content Quality, Meta Tags, Technical SEO)
- Severity (e.g., Medium, High, Very good)
- Action steps
How to use it
- Open the page from the Pages list.
- Review top summary (Technical, Content, Issues).
- In Frontend & Content, follow action steps (often includes FAQ additions).
- Copy the Recommended Questions into your page as an FAQ section.
- Use Recommended Placement guidance to place the FAQ correctly.
- In Backend & Technical, fix the highest-severity items first (e.g., missing schema).
- Re-run analysis after making updates (to confirm issues are resolved).
How to interpret results
- If “Add FAQ Schema” is High → you have content but it’s not machine-readable → add schema next.
- If “Meta Description missing” is Medium → not fatal, but it reduces clarity and click/citation confidence → fix soon.
- If content issues suggest FAQs → users (and models) want direct Q&A → add concise answers.
- If most items are “Very good” but you still aren’t cited → you likely need off-page authority or better prompt coverage.
- If fixes improve Content score but not visibility → citations are the constraint → go to Citations/Off-page.
Common questions / troubleshooting
- “Where do recommended questions come from?” → Meridian infers likely user questions from prompt + content gaps.
- “Do I need all recommendations?” → prioritize High severity and pages tied to tracked prompts first.
- “What is Page HTML?” → a raw view of the page content used for analysis; helpful for debugging.