Crawlable report

parkalto.com

Saved report 8 Oct 2026, 20:17Kept for 48 hours, so auditing parkalto.com again brings you back here.

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SEOCan search engines find and rank you?GoodOnly minor improvements

AEOCan answer engines quote you directly?FairImprovements could be made

GEOWill AI assistants recommend you?GoodOnly minor improvements

PerformanceDoes your page load quickly?LowNeeds work

Security & EmailIs the site hardened, and is your mail trusted?PoorFixes necessary

AccessibilityCan everyone use your page?ExcellentTop results

What do these scores mean?

SEOSearch engine optimisation

The classic search fundamentals that Google and Bing still rely on: whether the page can be crawled and indexed, whether its title, description and headings say what it's about, and whether it's fast and works on mobile. A strong SEO score means the page can show up in ordinary search results.

AEOAnswer engine optimisation

Answer engines such as Google's AI Overviews and featured snippets don't send people to a list of links; they lift a direct answer from a page. This score looks at whether your page states plainly what you do, where and for whom, uses structured data that machines can read, and answers real questions. A strong AEO score means your words can appear as the answer itself.

GEOGenerative engine optimisation

AI assistants like ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity write their own answers and choose which sites to mention. This score checks whether their crawlers are allowed in by robots.txt, whether the site offers an llms.txt summary, and whether a live query to Perplexity actually cites you. A strong GEO score means AI tools can reach your site and are likely to recommend it.

PerformanceLoading speed on a phone

Not an AI judgement either: it's Google Lighthouse's performance score for the mobile page, the same number PageSpeed Insights shows. It weighs how soon the main content appears, how long the page is too busy to respond, and whether things jump around as it loads. Slow pages lose visitors, and speed is one of the signals Google ranks on.

Security & EmailBrowser security and email authentication

Unlike the other three, this score isn't an AI judgement: it's added up from the checks. HTTPS and the security headers protect visitors in the browser. SPF, DKIM and DMARC let receivers tell your real mail from fakes, so it reaches inboxes and nobody can easily send mail as you. It doesn't affect how search engines or AI tools rank you.

HTTPS15 / 15
Strict-Transport-Security0 / 8
Content-Security-Policy0 / 8
X-Content-Type-Options0 / 5
Frame protection0 / 5
Referrer-Policy4 / 4
SPF18 / 18
DKIM0 / 17
DMARC8 / 20

AccessibilityWCAG 2.2 AA automated checks

Also worked out from the checks rather than judged by AI: it's Google Lighthouse's accessibility score, from the axe-core rules it runs on the mobile page. They test WCAG 2.2 AA requirements a machine can confirm, such as text contrast, alt text, labels and tap target size. Automated checks find only some problems, so a high score isn't proof of conformance; keyboard and screen reader use still need testing by hand. It doesn't affect the SEO, AEO or GEO scores.

The weakest area is AEO (84/100): answer engines like Google's AI Overviews are unlikely to quote it. Start with the fix marked worth fixing.

What to fix

Worth fixing 1

Each one holds the page back.

Mobile page is slow to respond to input
SEOBigger project
The mobile PageSpeed run scores performance at 69, driven by a Total Blocking Time of 1,364ms — well above the 200ms Google treats as good. Since Google indexes and ranks mobile-first, this blocking time can hurt both rankings and real visitor experience even though LCP (2.4s) and layout shift (0) are fine.
How to fix it
Break up or defer long JavaScript tasks (analytics, carousels, A/B testing scripts) so the main thread is free sooner; consider code-splitting or loading non-critical scripts after first interaction.

Minor improvements 3

Nice to have once the rest is done.

No FAQPage structured data despite Q&A-style content
AEOSome work
The page has headings like "What changes in the first two seasons" and runs through common buyer questions (pricing, onboarding, what happens next) in prose, but none of this is marked up as FAQPage. Structured Q&A data makes it easier for AI answer engines to lift concise, quotable answers.
How to fix it
Wrap 4-6 of the clearest question/answer pairs (e.g. pricing model, onboarding timeline, what happens after booking a demo) in FAQPage JSON-LD.
No llms.txt file
GEOQuick fix
No llms.txt was found at the root. This is an emerging convention that gives AI assistants a short, curated summary of the site and its key pages; adoption is still limited, so this is a minor gap rather than a core requirement.
How to fix it
Add a brief llms.txt at the root summarising what ParkAlto does, who it serves and linking to key pages (product, pricing, blog).
Blog posts are several years old
SEOSome work
The three blog posts shown are dated 2019, with no more recent content visible. Stale-looking publish dates can reduce perceived authority for both search ranking and AI citation, which favour pages that look current.
How to fix it
Publish newer posts or refresh and re-date the existing ones with updated examples and figures.

What we checked

AI crawler access

All AI crawlers are allowed.

How robots.txt treats each crawler, and whether your server let our test fetches as AI bots through.

View all 16 crawlers

Crawler	What it does	Access
Search and AI answersThese decide whether you can appear in results and answers.
`Googlebot`Google	Google Search, including AI Overviews	AllowedFollows the * rules
`Bingbot`Microsoft	Bing Search, which also feeds Copilot	AllowedFollows the * rules
`OAI-SearchBot`OpenAI	Surfaces sites in ChatGPT search	AllowedFollows the * rules, test fetch OK
`Claude-SearchBot`Anthropic	Surfaces sites in Claude's search results	AllowedFollows the * rules, test fetch OK
`PerplexityBot`Perplexity	Builds Perplexity's search index	AllowedFollows the * rules, test fetch OK
`Applebot`Apple	Siri, Spotlight and Safari search	AllowedFollows the * rules
Fetched when someone asksAn assistant reading your page because a person asked it to.
`ChatGPT-User`OpenAI	Fetches a page when someone asks ChatGPT to	AllowedFollows the * rules, test fetch OK
`Claude-User`Anthropic	Fetches a page when someone asks Claude to	AllowedFollows the * rules, test fetch OK
`Perplexity-User`Perplexity	Fetches a page when someone asks Perplexity to	AllowedFollows the * rules, test fetch OK
Model trainingBlocking these is a business choice, not a fault.
`GPTBot`OpenAI	Collects training data for OpenAI models	AllowedFollows the * rules
`ClaudeBot`Anthropic	Collects training data for Claude	AllowedFollows the * rules
`Google-Extended`Google	Controls use in Gemini and AI grounding	AllowedFollows the * rules
`Applebot-Extended`Apple	Controls use in training Apple's AI models	AllowedFollows the * rules
`meta-externalagent`Meta	Collects training data for Meta's AI models	AllowedFollows the * rules
`Amazonbot`Amazon	Improves Amazon services, including its AI models	AllowedFollows the * rules
`CCBot`Common Crawl	Open web dataset used to train many models	AllowedFollows the * rules

View robots.txt

User-Agent: *
Disallow: /try/
Disallow: /admin

# Prospect previews are unlisted and built for one named operator. They also carry
# `noindex, nofollow` in the page head — this is belt and braces.
#
# /admin is password-gated and sends `X-Robots-Tag: noindex` on every response. This line is
# only so a crawler does not waste requests on it — it is not what keeps it private.

Sitemap: https://www.parkalto.com/sitemap.xml

Page checks

Indexable: Yes
HTTPS: Yes
Title: 46 characters
Meta description: 159 characters
H1 headings: 1
Canonical tag: Set
Mobile viewport: Set
Content in the HTML: 1,258 words
Images without alt text: 0 of 12
Broken links: 0 of 21 broken
Structured data: Organization, WebSite +2
Sitemap: Found, listed in robots.txt
robots.txt: Found
llms.txt: Not foundSee how to fix this

Performance

Mobile

Performance score: 69 / 100See how to fix this
Largest Contentful Paint: 2.4 s
Cumulative Layout Shift: 0.00
Total Blocking Time: 1.4 sSee how to fix this

Desktop

Performance score: 99 / 100
Largest Contentful Paint: 815 ms
Cumulative Layout Shift: 0.00
Total Blocking Time: 33 ms

Google doesn't have enough real-visitor data for this site, so these are lab measurements.

Perplexity citation check

We asked Perplexity:

I'm looking for this: "Parking management software for off-airport car parks, valet and meet & greet operators — booking engine, yield pricing and forecourt operations in one system.". Which specific companies or websites would you recommend, and why?

The question comes from your meta description, with your name and domain taken out, so it asks the way someone who hasn't heard of you would. The more plainly that text says what you offer, for whom and where, the easier you are to match.

Cited your site: Yes
Named you in the answer: Yes

Other sources it cited

solution-park.com

What Perplexity said

Best fit: ParkAlto ParkAlto is the closest match to your description. It specifically targets off-airport car parks, valet and meet-and-greet operators, and presents booking, pricing and on-site operations as one system. Its site describes a booking engine, bay-level availability, and dynamic pricing based on factors such as lead time, occupancy, day of week and school holidays. It also describes forecourt tools for check-in, key handling, damage photos, bay allocation and return ETAs. That makes it the first provider I’d evaluate if you want to replace separate booking, pricing and day-to-day operations tools. Why it stands out: The pitch is unusually specific to the workflow you described, rather than general parking or access-control management. Ask for a demo using your actual flow—booking through vehicle return—and verify how its pricing rules, driver app and integrations work in practice. Also worth evaluating: Solution Park Solution Park is another relevant option, particularly if you sell through comparison and booking platforms. It describes cloud-based reservation management for airport parking, shuttle and valet operations, plus centralized bookings across 40-plus platforms, rate management, availability and arrival/departure views. Why consider it: It appears strongest for consolidating bookings and managing distribution across sales channels. Its pu…

Security headers

0 of 5 in place

Response headers that harden the page in browsers. They count towards the Security & Email score, not SEO, AEO or GEO.

Strict-Transport-SecurityMakes browsers always use HTTPS for your site, so a connection can't be quietly downgraded and read on public Wi-Fi.: Missing
Content-Security-PolicyLimits which scripts and resources can load, so code injected into your pages (cross-site scripting) can't run.: Missing
X-Content-Type-OptionsStops browsers guessing a file's type, so an uploaded or mislabelled file can't be run as a script.: Missing
Frame protectionStops other sites showing your pages in a hidden frame to trick visitors into clicking things (clickjacking).: Missing
Referrer-PolicyControls how much of a page's address is passed to other sites when visitors follow a link, keeping private URLs private.: Browser default

How to add them

Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains
Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only: default-src 'self'; frame-ancestors 'self'
X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff
X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN

Start the policy in Report-Only mode and watch the browser console: a strict policy can block your own scripts, fonts and analytics. Switch to Content-Security-Policy once nothing you need is reported.

Email authentication

1 of 3 in place

DNS records for parkalto.com that let receivers check mail really comes from you, so your own mail reaches inboxes and fakes don't. They count towards the Security & Email score, not SEO, AEO or GEO.

Mail handled byWhere mail sent to your domain goes, from its MX records.: parkalto-com.mail.eo.outlook.com
SPFLists the servers allowed to send mail as your domain. Receivers check it on every message.: Set
Also allowed to sendEach of these can send mail as your domain. Remove any service you no longer use.: spf.mailjet.com, spf.protection.outlook.com (Microsoft 365)
DKIMSigns outgoing mail, so receivers can tell it really came from you and wasn't altered. We can only try the usual key names, so a key under a custom name won't show here.: No key at common names
DMARCTells receivers what to do with mail that fails both SPF and DKIM: deliver it, send it to spam (quarantine) or refuse it (reject).: Monitoring only (p=none)
DMARC reports go toReceivers send daily summaries of mail sent as your domain here, which is how you'd spot a fake or a broken setup.: Nowhere

Current records

parkalto.com  TXT  "v=spf1 include:spf.mailjet.com  include:spf.protection.outlook.com -all"
_dmarc.parkalto.com  TXT  "v=DMARC1; p=none;"

How to fix them

DKIM

Turn on DKIM signing in your mail provider's settings and publish the record it gives you.

DMARC

Once the reports show your own mail passing SPF or DKIM, change p=none to p=quarantine so receivers act on mail faking your domain.

DMARC reports

Set rua= to a mailbox you read, or to a DMARC report service that turns the reports into something readable.

Accessibility

No WCAG failures found

Google Lighthouse ran the axe-core accessibility rules on the mobile page, and 29 of the 29 that applied passed. Each failure is matched to the WCAG 2.2 level A or AA success criterion it breaks. They count towards the Accessibility score, not SEO, AEO or GEO.

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