Content
· 5 checks — Internal links, mixed-content guards, Open Graph previews, and structured data rolled into one auditable list.FBrand PresenceActionSite-name consistency, favicon, social image, meta tags, schema, and contact signalsFIX
Brand Presence
Your brand name differs across channels — visitors see inconsistent identity.
F
31/100
Site name appears as
| Page title | Welcome to a World of OCaml | |
| og:site_name | OCaml | |
| twitter:site | — | |
| Organization.name | — |
Inconsistent — names differ across channels
Brand assets
Favicon
8/15single size only
Social share image
10/20twitter:image set; og:image missing
Meta completeness
8/20Organization schema
0/15Contact info discoverable
0/10no contact info discoverable
Findings
- Brand name differs across channels — users see inconsistent identity
- Add og:image — LinkedIn, Slack, Facebook ignore twitter:image
- Single favicon only — add apple-touch-icon for iOS home-screen and high-DPI support
- og:image missing
- twitter:card missing
- No Organization schema — Google can't render your logo in the knowledge panel
- No discoverable contact info — trust signal is weak, legal risk is higher in regulated regions
How consistently your brand appears across channels — shared link previews, structured data, favicon, contact info.
COpen GraphActionOpen Graph tags are partially configured — some improvements recommended.REVIEW
The og:image tag provides a preview image for social sharing.
No og:image means social shares are imageless — measurably less engaging than image-cards across every major platform.
Learn more ▾ ▴
Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn all use og:image (or twitter:image as a fallback) for share-card thumbnails. Without one, the post renders as a text-only card. A 1200x630px image (Twitter's preferred size) covers all platforms.
Source: Open Graph Protocol
The og:url tag specifies the canonical URL for the shared content.
Without og:url, social platforms infer the canonical URL — often picking a tracking-param variant that pollutes share counts.
Learn more ▾ ▴
og:url tells the social platform which URL to count this share against. Without it, platforms use the literal URL the user pasted (which may include utm_* parameters, ref codes, etc.). Setting og:url to the canonical form keeps share-count attribution clean.
Source: Open Graph Protocol
Without twitter:card, Twitter falls back to Open Graph tags. Adding it gives you more control.
Without twitter:card, Twitter renders posts as plain text — no preview image, no structured layout.
Learn more ▾ ▴
Twitter requires `<meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image">` (or summary) to render share-cards at all. Without it, links appear as raw text and engagement plummets vs cards. Twitter also falls back to og:image if twitter:image isn't set, so configure both.
Source: Twitter Developer Platform
Preview
www.ocaml.org
Welcome to a World of OCaml
OCaml is a general-purpose, industrial-strength programming language with an emphasis on expressiveness and safety.
WWW.OCAML.ORG
Welcome to a World of OCaml
OCaml is a general-purpose, industrial-strength programming language with an emphasis on expressiveness and safety.
Welcome to a World of OCaml
www.ocaml.org
www.ocaml.org
Welcome to a World of OCaml
OCaml is a general-purpose, industrial-strength programming language with an emphasis on expressiveness and safety.
CStructured DataActionNo structured data (JSON-LD) found.REVIEW
Adding structured data helps search engines understand your content and can enable rich results.
Without schema.org markup, your pages can't appear as rich results (stars, FAQs, recipes) in search.
Learn more ▾ ▴
Structured data is what unlocks rich snippets — review stars, FAQ accordions, recipe cards, breadcrumbs, etc. — that take up more SERP space and dramatically improve click-through. The schema.org vocabulary is well-documented and JSON-LD is the easiest format.
Source: Google Search Central / schema.org
No structured data found
Structured data (JSON-LD) helps search engines understand your content better. Adding it can improve your search result appearance.
Common types include:
- WebSite — your site identity and search box
- Organization — your company information
- Article — blog posts and news articles
- Product — e-commerce product pages
- BreadcrumbList — navigation paths