Citation-friendly pages
MISSING0 of 17 fetched URLs are comparison, alternatives, best-of, review or pricing pages. Those are the formats AI answers cite most often.
3 pages analysed for AI-writing patterns.
77/100
AI-HEAVY
Scored 77/100 across 3 pages. The content reads AI-heavy: formulaic structure, multiple categories of tells (18 flagged), and no consistent editorial voice. A core update is likely to demote these pages.
HOW THE SCORE WORKS
0-40
Human
Voice, specifics, edits visible.
41-60
Mixed
Some shape, several tells per page.
61-80
AI-heavy
Formulaic. Demoted on next core update.
81-100
Fully AI
Em dashes, stock openers, repetition.
01/guides/how-to-inspect-a-used-car-before-buying-in-australia1,075 words · 9 em dashes · 6 tells68
/guides/how-to-inspect-a-used-car-before-buying-in-australia
1,075 words · 9 em dashes · 6 tells
- NOT JUST X, BUT Y
“A used car inspection not only protects your investment—it also arms you with negotiation power and peace of mind.”
Classic 'not only X, also Y' scaffold with an em dash, adding fake depth to a simple point.
- NOT JUST X, BUT Y
“It’s not about who is selling—but what is being sold.”
Parallel 'not about X but Y' closer joined by an em dash, a formulaic paragraph-ending flourish.
- EM DASH
“over three million vehicles sold annually—far outpacing new car sales”
Unedited em dash used as a clause separator where a comma or period would do.
- EM DASH
“Look for rust, mismatched paint, or dents—signs of past accidents”
Em dash appended to a list item; one of six in a 1,000-word page.
- EM DASH
“Expect to pay $200–$400—a worthwhile investment compared to future repair bills.”
Em dash tacks on a stock evaluative aside after the price range.
- STOCK PHRASE
“skipping a proper inspection can lead to costly surprises”
Generic LLM framing ('costly surprises', 'costly regrets', 'peace of mind') repeated throughout intro and body.
02/guides/how-to-buy-a-quality-used-car-without-the-guesswork758 words · 23 em dashes · 6 tells82
/guides/how-to-buy-a-quality-used-car-without-the-guesswork
758 words · 23 em dashes · 6 tells
- EM DASH
“That hatchback looks perfect — low price, clean photos — but something doesn’t sit right.”
Paired em dashes in the hook, repeated verbatim in the intro and again under the first heading.
- STITCHED QUOTE
““The service history and Logbook Score lined up. The workshop confirmed it was clean. I got a great price and peace of mind.””
Unattributed testimonial dropped in as a section closer, with a generic 'peace of mind' summary.
- NOT JUST X, BUT Y
“Tip 3: Don’t Just Trust — Verify”
'Don't just X, Y' contrast scaffold, also joined by an em dash.
- REPETITION
“You’re deep into Marketplace at midnight. That hatchback looks perfect — low price, clean photos — but something doesn’t sit right.”
The identical opening paragraph appears twice, once as the intro and again under 'Caught in the Online Car Hunt'.
- STOCK PHRASE
“Buy with Confidence”
Generic stock phrasing. 'Confidence', 'peace of mind' and 'Drive Off with Confidence' recur throughout.
- OTHER
“Buying used shouldn’t feel like gambling. Glovbox makes every part of the process more transparent”
Formulaic problem-solution conclusion with rule-of-three benefit lists and heavy em-dash use. Reads as templated marketing copy.
03/guides/the-used-car-market-in-2025-why-service-history-is-non-negotiable579 words · 15 em dashes · 6 tells82
/guides/the-used-car-market-in-2025-why-service-history-is-non-negotiable
579 words · 15 em dashes · 6 tells
- EM DASH
“In 2025, service history isn’t optional — it’s essential.”
Em dash used as a clause separator, with a negate-then-affirm construction typical of LLM output; nine em dashes appear in the body.
- STOCK PHRASE
“In 2025’s ultra-competitive used car market, trust is everything.”
Generic stock opener built on 'ultra-competitive' and 'trust is everything' with no specific data behind it.
- STITCHED QUOTE
““Service history is crucial — it tells buyers the car’s been maintained.””
A short quoted fragment from a source closes the idea in one line, restating the point with a thin attribution.
- OTHER
“In short: service history builds trust, and trust builds value.”
Aphoristic chiasmus summary line, a common LLM closer.
- REPETITION
“Meet Emma. She’s eyeing a used sedan online, but something’s off — no service history listed.”
The same Emma/Jack intro is pasted twice, once in the lead and once under the first heading, and the same pair returns in the conclusion.
- VACUOUS TRANSITION
“Enter service records: the detail that separates trusted deals from total maybes.”
Filler 'Enter X' transition with punchy formulaic phrasing that adds no information.