How DigiJaws Works: Scan, Fix, Monitor, Report

DigiJaws runs a four-step loop on every site it tracks: Scan, Fix, Monitor, Report. It scans your live page plus your robots.txt, llms.txt, and sitemap.xml; scores your AI-readiness; generates copy-paste fixes from your own data; then re-checks on a schedule and alerts you when something drops. Here is exactly what happens at each step.

The loop in one minute

Classic SEO asks whether Google can rank your page. AI search readiness asks a harder question: can an AI engine or an autonomous agent find, understand, trust, and act on your site? DigiJaws answers that question, then closes the gap for you. The same engine powers the free agents, the account dashboard, and the public Agent Registry, so every surface gives the same numbers.

1. Scan — Enter a URL. The engine fetches the live page and your robots.txt, llms.txt, and sitemap.xml, then scores eleven weighted signals across three categories (Discovery, Understanding, Trust) into an overall score from 0 to 100 and a letter grade.
2. Fix — From your own site data, DigiJaws generates publish-ready artifacts: an llms.txt file, Organization and FAQ JSON-LD, AI-allow robots rules, Open Graph tags, a canonical tag, and a meta description. Each is copy-paste ready and prioritized highest-impact first.
3. Monitor — Add sites to your account and DigiJaws re-scans them on a schedule. If a score drops by eight points or more, or a signal that was passing starts failing, you get an alert so a regression never goes unnoticed.
4. Report — Choose a cadence and receive an AI-readiness report by email. The Command Center rolls SEO, Content, and Answer-Engine results into one unified view per URL.

Step 1 — Scan: what gets checked

The scan is live, not cached. Every run fetches your current homepage or any URL you enter, plus three machine-facing files that AI crawlers rely on:

• robots.txt — whether AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, Google-Extended and others) are allowed or blocked.
• llms.txt — the emerging standard file that tells language models what your site is and where its key content lives.
• sitemap.xml — whether your URLs are discoverable in a clean, machine-readable index.

Those feed eleven signals: HTTPS, title and meta description, canonical tag, Open Graph, structured data, Organization and FAQ schema, an llms.txt file, AI-crawler access, and a valid sitemap. Each signal is weighted by how much it affects whether AI engines can find, parse, and trust the page. See how the score works for the full breakdown.

Step 2 — Fix: what you get back

DigiJaws does not just tell you what is wrong — it writes the fix. Because the artifacts are generated from your own page content, they are ready to publish without editing:

• llms.txt drafted from your real pages and sections.
• Organization and FAQ JSON-LD that makes your brand and answers machine-readable.
• AI-allow robots rules so the crawlers you want can reach you.
• Open Graph, canonical, and meta description tags for clean discovery and link previews.

Run any of this yourself with the free AI-Fix Generator or SEO Agent.

Step 3 — Monitor: catch regressions automatically

AI-readiness is not set-and-forget. A redeploy can strip your schema, a robots edit can block a crawler, a CMS update can drop your canonical tag. Once a site is in your account, DigiJaws re-scans it on a schedule and watches for two things: a score drop of eight points or more, and any signal that flips from passing to failing. Either one triggers an alert by email so you can fix it before it costs you visibility.

Step 4 — Report: one view across every agent

Set a daily or weekly cadence and DigiJaws emails an AI-readiness report for each tracked site. For a single combined picture, the Command Center runs the SEO, Content, and Answer-Engine agents together on one URL and returns a unified action plan — so you see discovery, content quality, and citability in one place.

FAQ

Is the scan really live?

Yes. Every run fetches the current URL and its robots.txt, llms.txt, and sitemap.xml in real time and returns a genuine score and fixes — there are no canned results.

Do I need an account to scan?

No. The agents and free tools run with no signup. An account adds tracking, history, scheduled monitoring, and email alerts across up to three sites on the free plan.

What triggers an alert?

A drop of eight points or more in a site score, or any individual signal changing from passing to failing between scans.

How is this different from normal SEO?

Classic SEO targets human search rankings. AI-readiness targets whether AI engines and agents can find, understand, trust, and act on your site — a separate set of signals like llms.txt, AI-crawler access, and machine-readable schema. Read the concept guide.