Google publishes the questions it says to ask about your own content: originality, depth, expertise, who wrote it, whether it was made for people or for search engines. This tool reads one page and answers those questions from what is on it, one by one, with the evidence. An opinion to act on, not a score: Google publishes no such score.
Where do the questions come from?
Google Search Central's guide to creating helpful, reliable, people-first content. They are quoted as Google wrote them, grouped the way Google groups them: content and quality, expertise, who and how, and people-first versus search-engine-first.
Is this a Google score?
No. Google publishes the questions and says its systems reward content that answers them well; it does not publish a score, and neither does this tool. Each answer here is Claude's reading of the page, with the evidence it used, for you to weigh.
What should I do with the answers?
Fix the noes that are about the page itself first: a heading that overstates, a missing byline, a topic covered thinner than the pages already ranking. The site-level questions (many topics, changing dates) are for the editorial calendar.
Want this done for your whole site, automatically?
Creative Nexus audits your site, writes the fixes, and keeps you ranking on Google and cited by AI search.