Citegrove · AI brand visibility monitoring
Schema Markup Generator
AI engines parse JSON-LD schema to decide what your page actually IS — an article, an FAQ, or a how-to — and that shapes how they cite you. Paste any URL, pick a type (or let auto-detect decide), and get copy-pasteable schema in seconds. Drop it into a <script type="application/ld+json"> tag in your <head>.
FAQ
Frequently asked
Why does schema markup matter for AI citation?↓
JSON-LD tells AI engines what your page IS in machine-readable terms. ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini parse schema to decide whether a page is an article, an FAQ, or a how-to — which determines whether they cite a paragraph, an answer, or a step. Pages without schema are still citable, but the engines have to guess your structure.
Which schema types do you generate?↓
Article, FAQPage, and HowTo. They're the three that matter most for AI-search citation today. Auto-detect picks one for you; or you can force a type if you know better than the heuristic.
How is the type detected?↓
FAQPage when we find 3+ Q&A pairs (heading or bold "Q:" / "Question:" patterns followed by an answer paragraph). HowTo when we find 3+ numbered steps in an ordered list. Article as the fallback.
Where do I paste the output?↓
Inside a <script type="application/ld+json"> tag in your <head>. Most CMSes have a "head injection" or "custom HTML" field. The output is already JSON, so paste as-is between the script tags.
Do you validate the schema?↓
We emit the canonical fields per Schema.org. Run the output through Google's Rich Results Test (search.google.com/test/rich-results) before shipping — it catches edge cases like missing recommended properties for your specific industry.
Can you generate Product or Recipe schema?↓
Not yet. Those have more required fields (price, currency, ratings, ingredients, cook time) that need first-party data, not just page-content scraping. We focus on the three schemas a free scraper can fill out reliably.
Do you store the URL or content?↓
We log a hashed IP for rate limiting (15 generations per IP per 24 hours). URLs and content aren't persisted.