The GEO track checks the signals that help an AI model cite and describe your brand correctly: who wrote the content, how well it is attributed, how clearly your brand facts are stated, and whether the content is easy to quote.
Each category is a group of related checks. Examples show the kind of thing that is tested, not a complete list.
Models weigh who says something. Visible expertise makes a page easier to trust and to attribute.
Add named authors with short bios, attribute quotes to named people, and show certifications with descriptive alt text.
If your name, what you do and where you operate are stated the same way everywhere, a model has one answer to give.
State the core facts in the same words on your home and about pages, and mirror them in Organization markup.
Short, specific statements with sources are easier to lift into an answer than long general paragraphs.
Lead sections with the point, add sources and dates, and give sections anchors.
Voice assistants and local queries rely on structured facts such as address, phone number and opening hours.
Add LocalBusiness schema with complete details if you serve customers at a location.
Scan a page or a whole site. Every scan runs the four core tracks, and the report lists each failed check with its fix.
Start a scan and open the GEO section of the report to see each check, its result and the fix.
How to start a scan→Straight answers about the GEO checks.
In the report in the app. Each check has its result, severity and fix. The public pages describe what each category covers.
From weighted checks. Every deduction ties to one check and one fix, and the four track scores combine into the overall score. How the score is built.
It makes your site easier to find, read and quote. Benchmarq measures readiness and does not promise rankings, citations or traffic.
Run a scan and see each check, its result and the fix.