Help Understanding your results
SSPS
Use SSPS to inspect the technical readiness checks behind an audited page.
SSPS overview
SSPS — SupaSaito Page Score — runs from 0 to 100. Standard audits produce page scores from raw HTML. A domain score combines page scores with checks that apply to the whole site.
Find it in Site → Audit, in Pages and at the top of Page audit. Use the question mark beside a score for its short definition. A deep audit is not required to obtain SSPS; a missing result is different from zero.
What it measures
Standard checks cover access, crawler permissions, indexability, discovery, metadata, structured data, language, links and social cards. Checks without usable data and checks that do not apply are excluded rather than treated as failures.
A failing automatic Blocker check forces the page score to zero. Read that finding before working through smaller issues. Domain Google/Bing index verification and visual social-image confirmation are advisory and excluded from SSPS. External-link verdicts are different: they can change link-health findings and the score.
How to read it
The interface colours SSPS green at 80–100, amber at 60–79 and red below 60. These are display bands; read the failed checks to understand the result.
The domain score includes site-wide checks, so it is not just a page average. Check its contributing-page count and crawl-coverage notice. A section score in the page tree summarises that section’s pages and has a different scope.
What to do when it’s low
- Open Page audit and inspect any failing blocker.
- Read the affected checks and their Technical recommendations. Site-wide findings are in Site audit.
- Apply the relevant fix, then run the standard audit again for that page or the whole site, according to the scope of the change.
Confirm advisory manual checks only after verifying them yourself. Marking one done records the verification; it does not repair the website or increase SSPS.
What it does not mean
SSPS is a readiness score, and readiness is a narrow thing. It’s worth being precise about what it leaves out.
It doesn’t say whether AI mentions you. That’s a different measurement entirely — it comes from your scans, where the AI models are asked your prompts and the answers are recorded. A page can score 100 and never be cited by anyone.
It doesn’t judge your content. The audit checks whether a page can be found, read and quoted. Whether what it says is any good, accurate, or persuasive is not something it looks at.
It isn’t a ranking. There’s no position in it, no comparison against anyone else. The audit only ever crawls your own domain, so SSPS can’t tell you that a competitor’s page scores better.
It isn’t a Google score. Some of the same signals matter to search engines, but SSPS is not a search ranking, and a change in it doesn’t predict one.
A perfect score is a starting line. It means nothing is in the way any more. What an assistant does next depends on whether the page is worth citing at all — which is what your prompts, competitors and content work are for.