October 28, 2026

What the two scores mean

A plain guide to the findability score and the accessibility score, and what a number cannot promise.

A ReachSeen scan gives you two numbers. Each one runs from 0 to 100. Higher is better. Neither number is a grade from Google, and neither one is a legal certificate.

Findability

Findability means how easy it is for Google and for AI tools to read the page.

The check looks at things a machine can see in the page and in a few files next to it. That includes the title, the short description, headings, the sitemap, robots.txt, llms.txt, structured data, and share tags. It also looks at whether robots.txt blocks Google or common AI crawlers.

A high score means the page is easier to read and easier to fetch. It does not mean you will rank on page one. It does not mean ChatGPT, Claude, or Grok will mention you.

Accessibility

Accessibility means how easy the page is for more people to use. That includes people who zoom in, use a keyboard, or use a screen reader.

The check looks for common WCAG 2.2 problems that a machine can see. Examples are missing image descriptions, fields with no label, low color contrast, skipped headings, a missing language, weak link text, buttons with no name, and broken ARIA.

A high score means fewer of those problems. It does not prove the page meets the law. A person still needs to try the page with a keyboard and, when you can, with a screen reader.

How to use the numbers

Start with the top issues, not the number alone. Fix a missing title before you chase a perfect score. Then scan the page again. The new score is a new moment in time. It is not a promise about next month.

If you want every issue and the exact change to make, that is the full report. You pay first. Then the full scan runs.