Topics

JavaScript, rendering and what agents can read

Many AI agents read only the HTML your server sends and never run JavaScript. If your prices, descriptions or menus only appear after scripts run, those agents never see them. Everything we have on making content readable without JavaScript.

Start hereWhy AI agents can't see your JavaScript-only contentMany AI agents read only the HTML your server sends. How to check what they see, what usually goes missing, and how to fix it with server rendering.Read the guide

What AgentScore checks

  • Content loads without JavaScript Most AI crawlers and many assistants don't run JavaScript. If your content only appears after scripts run, they see an empty page. Usually fixed by Developer
  • Clear page title, description, and headings Clear titles, descriptions and headings are how agents work out what a page is about and whether it answers the question they were asked. Usually fixed by SEO or content team
  • Images have text descriptions Agents can't see images. Alt text tells them what a product photo shows. Usually fixed by SEO or content team
  • Valid sitemap A sitemap helps crawlers and agents find all your important pages, including ones that aren't linked from the home page. A sitemap over 50 MB or 50,000 URLs, the most crawlers and agents will read, is flagged: split it into smaller sitemaps so nothing gets missed. Usually fixed by SEO or content team

Guides

From the blog

Free tools

Terms to know

  • Raw HTML The page exactly as your server sends it, before any JavaScript runs.
  • Server-side rendering (SSR) and static generation Ways of building pages so the content is already in the raw HTML, rather than added afterwards by JavaScript.
  • Alt text A short text description of an image.
  • XML sitemap A file listing the pages you want found, so crawlers and agents don't depend on following links.
  • Canonical URL The one address you name as the main version of a page that can be reached in several ways.