Your services page tells crawlers not to index it.
A noindex directive was found on 2 of the 6 pages read, including /services.
Steps
1. Remove the robots meta tag from /services and /team.
Every week, OpenSight audits your website and reads the answers that recommended somebody else — then gives you a ranked list of what to change, with the evidence behind each one.
Included in the OpenSight plan, with Monitor.
A noindex directive was found on 2 of the 6 pages read, including /services.
Steps
1. Remove the robots meta tag from /services and /team.
Answers that omitted you cited pages where a competitor states it plainly.
Improve reads two things that are yours alone: your website, and the answers where a customer was recommended somebody else. Nothing on the list comes from anywhere but those.
Your site
Whether an AI crawler can reach your pages, read them, and work out who and where you are. Every check is a real state of your site, and you see all of them with their evidence — including the ones you passed. Anything failing that has a fix becomes an action.
Your answers
When a source is cited across answers that omit you, OpenSight reads it. A directory you are missing from is a listing to get. A competitor’s page making a claim your site never makes is a content gap.
When a recommendation goes elsewhere over something your site never says, Improve quotes both sides — the cited pages’ words, next to yours — so you can judge the gap for yourself.
Across answers that recommended another clinic, the cited pages each led with single-visit treatment. Your services page describes the procedure but not how many appointments it takes.
What the cited pages said
“Most root canals here are completed in a single 90-minute appointment.”
“Single-visit endodontics for most cases, with same-week appointments.”
What your site says
“We provide root canal treatment using modern rotary instrumentation and digital imaging.”
Covered, but not with the detail cited alongside.
What to do
If single-visit treatment is something you offer, say so on the services page in those words, with the typical appointment length.
Publish only what is true of your practice — never a claim you cannot support.
Every action copies as plain text — the finding, the evidence, the steps, and the sources it was read from. Send it to whoever runs your site, or paste it straight into a coding agent.
# Your services page tells crawlers not to index it
**Category:** Website access · **Affects:** every answer
A `noindex` directive was found on 2 of the 6 pages read.
## Steps
1. Remove the `robots` meta tag from /services…
Your first site audit and your first list of actions arrive with your first monitoring run — the same day you sign up.