Voice Search Optimization Tool

How voice and AI assistants pick an answer

When someone asks a phone, smart speaker or AI assistant a question, it usually reads back one short answer taken from a page that phrases the question clearly and answers it directly. Pages that are easy to parse, quick on mobile and written in plain language have the best chance of being chosen.

What this tool checks

• Question-style headings: H2 to H4 headings phrased the way people speak, such as "How long do winter tires last?"
• Short direct answers: whether the text right after each question answers it in 60 words or fewer.
• Conversational keywords and tone: question words and direct "you" language in the copy.
• Content depth and readability: word count and a Flesch reading ease score calculated from the paragraph text (designed for English).
• Schema: FAQPage, QAPage or HowTo structured data, plus optional speakable markup.
• Technical basics: mobile viewport, HTTPS, language declaration, server response time, and HTML weight as a rough speed signal.
• Local signals: address schema, click-to-call links and local wording. Untick the local box if the page is not about a place.

The score is the weighted share of checks passed, with warnings counting half. It shows how ready a page is, not a guarantee that an assistant will use it.

A quick voice readiness checklist

• Answer the main question in the first 40 to 60 words.
• Turn key subtopics into question headings with a one or two sentence answer below each.
• Add FAQPage schema that matches the visible questions and answers.
• Keep the page fast on mobile and served over HTTPS.
• Keep your business name, address and phone consistent with your Google Business Profile.
• Ask the question out loud to a voice assistant and see who it quotes.