01

A website alone is not enough evidence

SaaS websites are usually written for people who know what to look for. An agent needs clear information about pricing, security, privacy, terms, and the company.

Some of this information may sit in policies, documentation, or technical files. Publishing a page does not mean that an agent will find or use it.

02

Start before you change the site

Before changing Signmos, we save a starting point called S0. It covers the public pages and files available before any changes.

We repeated the check with seven tools. Four places were available, and seven were not found at the checked addresses. Every tool showed the same result.

03

The useful difference

Signmos technical files described login checks, rate limits, human review, data retention, deletion, and the document flow. The homepage lacked pricing and basic information about the company, privacy, terms, and security.

This matters because integrating a product and deciding whether to buy it require different information. We still do not know what a specific agent will find, cite, or use.

04

One request is not seven proofs

We separate seven stages, from preparing the material to influencing a decision. Opening a page only confirms that it was available when we ran the test.

It does not prove that another platform found or used the page. The next test will save the questions, full answers, citations, and the products and models used.

  1. 01
    PreparedThe page or file exists and has a clear purpose.
  2. 02
    ReachableWe confirmed that the page or file opens.
  3. 03
    ObservedAn external platform requested the page or file.
  4. 04
    IngestedThe platform stored this version in its data.
  5. 05
    RetrievedThe platform returned the content for a specific task.
  6. 06
    UsedThe answer relied on the content.
  7. 07
    InfluentialThe content changed an answer or buying decision.
05

Use the same test before and after

First, we record the site and the agents' answers. Then we complete the standard buyer pages and make them easier to find.

After the changes, we repeat the same test. A new page is a change; proof comes only when an agent finds and uses the information it needs.