Finding your weakest pages
Find your weakest pages in the Pages tab. It lists every scored page with its score, and you can sort by score and switch on the "below 70 only" filter to bring the pages beneath the quotable line to the top. Because your site score is the median, half your pages sit below it, and these are the ones dragging it down.
- →The Pages tab lists every scored page with its score, pillar scores, per-engine scores and load time.
- →Sort by score and switch on "below 70 only" to put the pages an engine cannot quote at the top.
- →Your site score is the median, so raising it means lifting the middle of your site, not polishing your best page.
Where do I find my weakest pages?
Your weakest pages live in the Pages tab. It opens with your median page score and a score distribution, then a sortable table of every page Rubric scored. Each page shows its overall score against the 70 line, drawn in red below the line and cream at or above it, so weak pages stand out at a glance.
The distribution buckets your pages into bands (below 60, 60 to 69, 70 to 79, 80 to 89, and 90 and above) and tells you how many clear 70. That is the fastest read on how much of your site is quotable and how much still sits below the line.
Why does the median matter for weak pages?
Your site score is the median of your page scores, not the average. The median is the score of your typical page, so half your pages sit below it by definition. That is why the median matters when you hunt for weak pages: it is the middle of the pack, and the pages below it are exactly the ones holding the number down.
Raising the median is not about polishing your single best page, which is already above it. It is about lifting the pages in and below the middle. On most sites the cheapest way to do that is a few template fixes, because the same missing element repeats on every page. See why 70 is the line for what the threshold means.
How do I sort and filter the Pages tab?
The Pages tab is built to isolate weak pages quickly:
You can also sort by any pillar or by any single engine, so you can find, for example, the pages weakest for Perplexity, or the pages with the lowest Trusted score.
What does each page row show?
Each row in the table carries the numbers you need to triage a page without leaving the tab:
| Column | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Score | The page's overall citability score against the 70 line |
| Known / Findable / Trusted | The three pillar scores for that page |
| The six engines | How the page reads to ChatGPT, Perplexity, AI Overviews, Gemini, Copilot and Claude |
| Load | The page's response time, which matters for retrieval |
| Failing checks | How many checks fail, and which ones |
A page with quotable passages can be expanded in place to see which blocks on it are most and least likely to be lifted, so you can tell a weak page apart from a weak passage on an otherwise strong page.
Which pages does Rubric skip?
Rubric scores HTML pages, so some URLs will never appear in the Pages tab by design. Non-HTML and machine files (XML sitemaps, .csv, .json, .kml, llms.txt, agents.md and the like) are not scored as pages. Pages beyond your crawl limit are not crawled, and on Free the limit is 500 pages.