Your live pages
Get found by Google and AI
What is set up automatically for search engines and AI assistants, the two per-page toggles you control, and why a new page takes time to appear.
Every page you publish is already prepared for Google, Bing, and AI assistants like ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity. You add no tags, create no files, and configure nothing.
The only thing you control is two toggles, per page.
Edit how a page appears, or hide it
- Open the page from Pages, then the Page details tab.
- Find the Search & AI card. It holds the Meta title and Meta description (the headline and blurb search results show), Keywords, and two toggles.
- Edit what you want and click Save changes.
- Allow search engines (Google, Bing). Off means the page is marked "noindex", listed as off-limits in your
robots.txt, and removed from yoursitemap.xml. - Allow AI agents (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity). Off means the page is marked off-limits to AI, each major AI crawler is told not to read it, and it's removed from your
llms.txt.
Both are on for every new page. The live page updates immediately; the site-wide files catch up within about a minute.
What every page gets automatically
- A title and description, taken from your content or your edits above.
- Share card tags, so the link unfurls with a title, description, and image in chat apps and social media. The image is a screenshot of your page unless you upload your own.
- A canonical link, so search engines know which URL to rank.
- Structured data: a machine-readable summary in the standard format search engines and AI answer engines understand.
- A favicon link, if you uploaded one.
This refreshes every time you publish, replace the file, or save the Search & AI panel.
Every address you publish under also serves robots.txt, sitemap.xml, and llms.txt automatically, generated live from your current pages. They update themselves within about a minute of any change, on your pagesumo.com subdomain and on every custom domain.
Common questions
My page isn't in Google yet. PageSumo has done its part: the page is in your sitemap, described properly, and open to crawlers. When Google actually visits and lists it is Google's call, and for a new page that can take days or weeks. There's nothing to fix and nothing to resubmit.
Do the toggles make a page private? No. They ask search engines and AI tools to stay away, and well-behaved ones do, but anyone with the link can still open the page. For real privacy use a password: see Keep a page private.
What about password-protected pages?
They're kept out of all of this automatically, whatever the toggles say. Never in the sitemap or llms.txt, off-limits in robots.txt, and no share preview image.