Agent Pages

Make your key pages readable to AI agents

When an AI agent fetches your pricing or product page, it may only read the initial HTML. Give eligible retrieval bots a structured version with the facts you’ve reviewed and approved.

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Pricing page example/pricing

Initial HTML

<main>
  <h1>Pricing</h1>
  <div id="plans"></div>
</main>

Plan details load after JavaScript runs.

Agent Page HTML

<main>
  <h1>Pricing</h1>
  <h2>Team plan</h2>
  <p>$49 per month</p>
  <p>Includes 5 seats</p>
</main>

Plan details are present in the response.

From page audit to approved HTML

  1. Find the gaps

    Start with a priority URL. Check which facts appear in the initial HTML and which only load after JavaScript runs or a visitor interacts with the page.

  2. Review the agent version

    Preview structured HTML with the same public facts as the source page. Check pricing, limits, and links, then approve the revision you want to publish.

  3. Verify delivery

    For configured pilot URLs, publish the approved revision and check the response delivered to eligible retrieval bots.

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Common questions

What does an Agent Page contain?
An Agent Page puts the source page’s public facts in structured HTML. Headings, lists, and links make information such as plan limits or product requirements available in the response itself.
What do people visiting my site see?
Visitors continue to receive your regular website. The pilot delivers the approved HTML version on configured URLs to eligible AI retrieval requests.
Will AI platforms cite my pages?
Readable HTML makes your information easier to retrieve. Each AI platform decides which pages to fetch and which sources to cite.
How do I get access?
Agent Pages is available through a limited pilot. Share the URLs you want to test and your hosting setup so we can confirm eligibility.

Start with one important page

Bring a pricing, product, or comparison page you want AI agents to read.

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