Always-on monitoring of your FAQPage schema. Even after Google deprecated the FAQ rich result for most sites in 2023, AI engines cite FAQPage content more than any other schema type for direct-answer queries. Sentry catches missing answers, duplicate questions, and below-quality answer length. Cortex handles the fix.
Continuous audits of your FAQPage schema against the 7 things that decide AI-engine citation eligibility and (if your site qualifies) Google FAQ rich result. Each rule maps to Schema.org's FAQPage spec and AI-citation observation patterns. Sentry catches what fails. Cortex fixes it.
An FAQPage entity is present in the page's JSON-LD. Without it AI engines cannot identify the page as a structured Q&A source.
The `mainEntity` property is a non-empty array of Question entities. An empty FAQPage is a no-op for AI citation.
Each Question entity in `mainEntity` has a non-empty `name` (the question text). AI engines use this as the query-match signal.
Each Question has an `acceptedAnswer` (Answer object) with non-empty `text`. Empty answers cause AI engines to skip the entity.
The average `text` length across all Answer entities is at least 50 characters. Short answers are de-prioritized by AI engines as low-quality.
Each Question.name is unique within the FAQPage. Duplicate questions signal templating bugs that AI engines penalize.
The Question count is between 3 and 30. Below 3 reduces citation depth; above 30 dilutes citation quality and signals topical drift.
Paste any URL with FAQ content. Sentry fetches the page, parses the JSON-LD, finds the FAQPage entity, and validates the Question / acceptedAnswer pairs. No signup, instant results, always free.
Sentry fetches your page, parses the faqpage schema markup, runs every rule, and renders the full result page before your next sip of coffee.
Each failed rule ships with a prescription paragraph. Hand it to engineering and the gap is closed before lunch.
Add your site to the daily Sentry sweep with one click. New regressions get caught the next morning.
7 rules in the FAQPAGE SCHEMA Sentry. Daily 3:30 AM ET sweep.
One brain. Thirty-six pairs of eyes. Sentries monitor every visibility signal that decides whether search engines, AI engines, and ad platforms show you. Cortex reads what they see, weighs it against a unified corpus of platform documentation, and acts. Every move follows a defined decision protocol: action stated, reason given, impact named.