Sample method photograph6documented observations
- 01SurfacePublic page and response
- 02ContextEstimate and quote clarity
- 03DecisionEvidence-backed next step
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Common public-path risk · Estimate and quote clarity
Auto Repair and Services
Pricing and estimate information is vague or absent, service pages don't match what the visitor actually searched for, and the local profile disagrees with the website on hours or services, so a price-sensitive visitor keeps comparison-shopping instead of booking the first shop they found.
Public pages only. The $97 report comes after the result.
Public pages onlyInspect the method →
Sample method photographObservation register · source-bound
What Revvye can inspect on this public path.
These are sector-specific observation prompts from the industry registry. Your result only includes signals the scan actually detects.
- 01
Whether service pages name specific repairs and give any estimate direction, not just a generic 'contact us for pricing.'
- 02
Whether the online scheduling or quote-request path works on mobile and returns a real confirmation.
- 03
Whether the website, local profile, and directory listings agree on hours, services offered, and specialty vehicle types.
- 04
Whether reviews mention specific repairs, honesty about pricing, or turnaround time, not just generic satisfaction.
- 05
Whether certifications, warranties, or guarantees are visible on the page, not only mentioned in person at the counter.
- 06
Whether AI crawlers can read your service and specialty pages instead of hitting a robots.txt block or a JavaScript-only shell.
Public failure patterns
Described. Not claimed.
These are documented sector patterns, not customer findings. A scan must observe the signal on your URL before it becomes part of your result.
- 01
A services page listing 'brakes, oil changes, diagnostics' with zero pricing or estimate direction anywhere on the site.
- 02
A shop that specializes in a specific make or repair type, but the homepage reads identically to any generic repair shop.
- 03
A quote-request form that never confirms submission, leaving a visitor unsure whether it actually sent.
- 04
Reviews that mention 'fast and friendly' with no mention of what was actually repaired or whether the price matched the estimate.
- 05
Hours listed on the website that contradict the hours on the local map profile, confusing a visitor deciding whether to drive over.
Fix posture · after observation
A sequence for deciding what to change first.
This is a sector playbook, not a promised outcome. The detected evidence still determines whether any step belongs in the actual work order.
- 01
Give estimate direction on the service page itself, even a range, instead of forcing a phone call to learn the ballpark.
- 02
Name the specific vehicle types or repairs you specialize in, since that differentiates you from every other shop in local results.
- 03
Fix the online quote or scheduling confirmation so a visitor knows their request actually went through.
- 04
Keep hours and services in sync across the website and every local profile a visitor might check first.
Published rule boundary
Sector context cannot invent a rule match.
The scan engine exposes 43 named public checks. Relevant rule definitions appear here only when the sector registry cites their real ids.
CRAWLER_BLOCKED_BY_ROBOTS_TXTAI crawler disallowed by robots.txt
Observes
robots.txt fetched from the domain root · per-bot Allow/Disallow evaluation via robots-parser · the matched robots.txt line number for the blocking rule
Does not measure
Detects only what robots.txt declares for the named bots Revvye tracks; it does not verify whether the engine actually honored the rule, nor whether the bot was blocked by a firewall/WAF the scanner cannot see.
structured-data.localbusiness.incompleteLocalBusiness schema missing required properties
Observes
presence of a LocalBusiness (or Restaurant/Store) node · required props: name, address, telephone (nested Offer flattened one level)
Does not measure
Checks for the required properties' presence, not their accuracy; it cannot verify the phone number or address is correct or matches your Google Business Profile.
markup.viewport-missingMissing viewport meta tag
Observes
<meta name="viewport"> presence
Does not measure
Checks the tag exists; the actual mobile rendering (overflow, CTA position) is graded by the mobile-experience worker checks.
Sector boundary questions
What the public scan can—and cannot—answer.
01Will Revvye tell me if my prices are competitive?+
No. Revvye does not evaluate or compare your actual pricing. It flags whether the public page gives any estimate direction at all, since a total pricing blackout is what pushes price-sensitive visitors to keep shopping around.
02We mostly get repeat customers, not new search traffic. Does the scan still matter?+
Yes. Repeat customers still check your hours and book through whatever online path you offer. A broken scheduling confirmation costs you their next visit the same way it costs you a new customer's first one.
03What if I don't want to publish exact prices because every repair is different?+
That's reasonable, and Revvye does not ask you to publish a fixed price list. It checks for some estimate direction, a typical range or a clear next step to get one, versus complete silence on cost.
04Will an AI assistant recommend my shop if my service pages are generic?+
Assistants quote what they can fetch. A homepage that could belong to any shop in town gives them nothing distinctive to cite. Named repairs, estimate direction, and crawlable service URLs are the public ingredients. Revvye flags those gaps. It does not rank you against other shops on price.
Observe the path before prescribing the fix.
The sector pattern is context. Your URL supplies the evidence.Return to the scanner →
Run this sector against your URL.
Public pages only. The $97 report comes after the result.