Most schema markup checkers test one URL at a time. WriteWorks checks schema across every indexable page in each crawl: it works out what type each page is, looks for the schema that type should carry, validates what it finds, and flags the pages where structured data only appears after JavaScript runs. Where schema is missing, it writes the JSON-LD from the page's own content.
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This is the working product, not a mockup: the same visibility scores, briefs and published content your team would be looking at. Start a free trial and point it at your own domain, or take the tour of what sits behind the screen.
Coverage, validity and rendering, across hundreds of pages.
Pasting pages into a validator tells you about the page in front of you, not the 400 product pages that quietly lost their markup in the last template change.
JSON-LD that doesn't parse, or a Product block missing required properties, looks fine in the source and does nothing for the page.
Markup injected by a script may never be seen by an AI bot that reads the raw HTML. Most checks render the page first, so they hide the problem.
AI schema tools happily fill in prices, ratings and authors they can't see. Wrong structured data is worse than none.
Classify the page, expect the right schema, validate it, then generate what is missing.
Each page is classified as Home, Product, Category, Article, FAQ or Other, and checked for the schema that type should carry: Organization on the homepage, Product on product pages, Article on articles, FAQPage on FAQs and ItemList on category pages. You can override the type for any page, and SaaS mode accepts SoftwareApplication in place of Product.
Schema that is present but invalid, with required properties missing or JSON-LD that doesn't parse, is flagged as its own issue, and the homepage Organization block is checked for completeness, including sameAs links.
The crawl records schema found in the server HTML separately from schema that only appears after JavaScript runs, so you know what an AI bot reading the raw page actually gets.
Select up to 10 pages and generate schema. WriteWorks fetches each page fresh and writes JSON-LD for the right type from the page's own text and your brand Context. Anything it can't see, such as a price or a rating, is left out and listed for you to fill in, and the result is validated against the same rules the crawl scores with.


What each brand fixed, measured before and after with the same audit, in their own words.
“Not one of our influencer directory pages reached 200 words. Now 100% of them do, and the share of pages carrying schema jumped from 39% to 99%.”
The machine readability pillar of AI discoverability.
See which types are covered and which are missing, across the whole site.
Invalid JSON-LD and missing required properties, page by page.
Homepage Organization schema checked, including sameAs links.
Correct the classifier for any page, and re-score without a new crawl.
JSON-LD from the page's own content, never invented details.
Filter the Pages explorer to pages with or without structured data.
From spot checks to site-wide coverage.
Every schema check in the crawl.
Anyone who owns the templates AI search reads.
Schema coverage and validation across the whole site, not a sample.
Fix briefs and generated JSON-LD ready to paste into the template.
Product or SoftwareApplication schema checked on every product page.
Article and FAQPage schema on the pages AI engines are most likely to quote.
“We're a booking marketplace, so listings are everything. Since the fixes, pages fully readable without JavaScript went from 84% to 98%, our sitemap dates finally mean something, and our full llms.txt file is real. Over a third of our audited category pages now list their businesses as structured data, with the remaining markets up next.”
Fhresh team
Read the full storyEverything teams typically ask before getting started.
Checked for completeness, including sameAs links to your official profiles.
Or SoftwareApplication with SaaS mode on. Missing product schema is a warning.
Article schema on articles and FAQPage on FAQ pages, plus a dateModified that keeps up.
So the list of items on the page is stated, not inferred.
Related solutions, adjacent use cases, and platform features.
Schema coverage by page type, validation and grounded JSON-LD generation, inside the AI SEO audit that crawls your whole site.