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Cloudflare served our scanner a challenge page instead of your content, so the score and findings below reflect that challenge page — not your actual site. Our scanner runs from a datacenter IP; real visitors and IP-verified crawlers (Googlebot, GPTBot, etc.) are checked by IP and usually pass. To see what really gets through, check Google Search Console or your server logs.
Visibility report for medium.com
https://medium.com/
5 pages analyzed•Scanned Feb 26, 2026, 05:02 PM231d old — rescan
Scanned from an EU (Germany) data center — geo-adaptive sites may serve a European locale.
Can Google read it
Does ChatGPT name you?
Not checked
Check with Pro · $9/monthOpenAI with web search; not consumer ChatGPT rankings.
How each LLM sees your site
Score per AI product, 0–100Scores diverge because robots.txt access, JavaScript rendering, content freshness and firewall rules differ per product. Each card shows the crawlers by role — the search bot is the visibility gate; blocking a training bot is a policy choice, not a failure.
Could not verify robots.txt permission for this crawler
Couldn't verifyCould not verify robots.txt permission for this crawler
Couldn't verifyCould not verify robots.txt permission for this crawler
Couldn't verifyCould not verify robots.txt permission for this crawler
Couldn't verifyCould not verify robots.txt permission for this crawler
Couldn't verifyCould not verify robots.txt permission for this crawler
Couldn't verifyVisibility Breakdown
Top Issues
Affects your score
Bot protection wall detected (Cloudflare detected) — may block some crawlers
Your robots.txt may allow crawlers, but Cloudflare's bot protection sits in front of your server and can block them before they ever reach your site. Go to Cloudflare Dashboard > Security > Bots — check if Bot Fight Mode or Super Bot Fight Mode is on. Under Security > WAF, review any custom rules that challenge or block bots. Googlebot and Bingbot are on Cloudflare's verified bot list and usually pass through, but AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot) are not verified and may be blocked.
Bot protection wall detected (Cloudflare detected) — may block some crawlers
Your robots.txt may allow crawlers, but Cloudflare's bot protection sits in front of your server and can block them before they ever reach your site. Go to Cloudflare Dashboard > Security > Bots — check if Bot Fight Mode or Super Bot Fight Mode is on. Under Security > WAF, review any custom rules that challenge or block bots. Googlebot and Bingbot are on Cloudflare's verified bot list and usually pass through, but AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot) are not verified and may be blocked.
Bot protection wall detected (Cloudflare detected) — may block some crawlers
Your robots.txt may allow crawlers, but Cloudflare's bot protection sits in front of your server and can block them before they ever reach your site. Go to Cloudflare Dashboard > Security > Bots — check if Bot Fight Mode or Super Bot Fight Mode is on. Under Security > WAF, review any custom rules that challenge or block bots. Googlebot and Bingbot are on Cloudflare's verified bot list and usually pass through, but AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot) are not verified and may be blocked.
Bot protection wall detected (Cloudflare detected) — may block some crawlers
Your robots.txt may allow crawlers, but Cloudflare's bot protection sits in front of your server and can block them before they ever reach your site. Go to Cloudflare Dashboard > Security > Bots — check if Bot Fight Mode or Super Bot Fight Mode is on. Under Security > WAF, review any custom rules that challenge or block bots. Googlebot and Bingbot are on Cloudflare's verified bot list and usually pass through, but AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot) are not verified and may be blocked.
Bot protection wall detected (Cloudflare detected) — may block some crawlers
Your robots.txt may allow crawlers, but Cloudflare's bot protection sits in front of your server and can block them before they ever reach your site. Go to Cloudflare Dashboard > Security > Bots — check if Bot Fight Mode or Super Bot Fight Mode is on. Under Security > WAF, review any custom rules that challenge or block bots. Googlebot and Bingbot are on Cloudflare's verified bot list and usually pass through, but AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot) are not verified and may be blocked.
SEO Recommendations36 tips — not affecting visibility score
Title is too short (12 characters)
Short titles waste valuable SERP real estate. Google displays up to ~60 characters — a longer, keyword-rich title gives crawlers more context about the page and improves click-through rates. Aim for 50–60 characters.
Page is missing a canonical URL
Without a canonical tag, Googlebot has to guess which URL is the "official" version when your page is accessible via multiple URLs (www vs non-www, with/without trailing slash, query parameters). This splits ranking signals across duplicates. Add a self-referencing canonical to consolidate authority.
Page is missing an H1 heading
Googlebot uses the H1 as a primary signal for the page's main topic. Without one, crawlers rely on the title tag alone, which weakens topical relevance. AI systems also look for the H1 to understand what the page is fundamentally about. Add a single, descriptive H1 that reflects the page's primary content.
Page has H2 headings but no H1
Crawlers expect a logical heading hierarchy starting with H1. Jumping straight to H2 signals a broken document structure, which can confuse Googlebot's content parsing and reduce the page's topical clarity. Add an H1 that summarizes the page, then use H2s for sections beneath it.
Page is missing an H1 heading
Googlebot uses the H1 as a primary signal for the page's main topic. Without one, crawlers rely on the title tag alone, which weakens topical relevance. AI systems also look for the H1 to understand what the page is fundamentally about. Add a single, descriptive H1 that reflects the page's primary content.
Page has H2 headings but no H1
Crawlers expect a logical heading hierarchy starting with H1. Jumping straight to H2 signals a broken document structure, which can confuse Googlebot's content parsing and reduce the page's topical clarity. Add an H1 that summarizes the page, then use H2s for sections beneath it.
Page has very little content (70 words)
Google's quality algorithms flag pages with very little text as "thin content," which can lead to lower rankings or removal from the index entirely. AI systems also struggle to generate useful citations from pages with minimal text. Add at least 300 words of substantive, original content.
Title is too short (22 characters)
Short titles waste valuable SERP real estate. Google displays up to ~60 characters — a longer, keyword-rich title gives crawlers more context about the page and improves click-through rates. Aim for 50–60 characters.
Page is missing a meta description
Without a meta description, Google auto-generates a snippet from your page content — which is often a poor, out-of-context fragment. A well-written description (150–160 characters) gives you control over what appears in search results and significantly improves click-through rates.
Page is missing a canonical URL
Without a canonical tag, Googlebot has to guess which URL is the "official" version when your page is accessible via multiple URLs (www vs non-www, with/without trailing slash, query parameters). This splits ranking signals across duplicates. Add a self-referencing canonical to consolidate authority.
Page is missing an H1 heading
Googlebot uses the H1 as a primary signal for the page's main topic. Without one, crawlers rely on the title tag alone, which weakens topical relevance. AI systems also look for the H1 to understand what the page is fundamentally about. Add a single, descriptive H1 that reflects the page's primary content.
Page has H2 headings but no H1
Crawlers expect a logical heading hierarchy starting with H1. Jumping straight to H2 signals a broken document structure, which can confuse Googlebot's content parsing and reduce the page's topical clarity. Add an H1 that summarizes the page, then use H2s for sections beneath it.
Title is too short (15 characters)
Short titles waste valuable SERP real estate. Google displays up to ~60 characters — a longer, keyword-rich title gives crawlers more context about the page and improves click-through rates. Aim for 50–60 characters.
Meta description is too short (52 characters)
Short descriptions don't give Google enough to work with for snippets. Google may ignore it entirely and generate its own snippet from page content instead. Expand to 150–160 characters with a compelling summary that includes your target keywords.
Page is missing an H1 heading
Googlebot uses the H1 as a primary signal for the page's main topic. Without one, crawlers rely on the title tag alone, which weakens topical relevance. AI systems also look for the H1 to understand what the page is fundamentally about. Add a single, descriptive H1 that reflects the page's primary content.
+ 21 more tips in the Issues tab.
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