Branch details disagree across pages.
We compare branch pages, contact pages and relevant profiles with owner-approved names, addresses, phone numbers, hours and service coverage. A directory entry is not automatically authoritative.
Entity SEO and Schema
Help your customers find the right business or branch and check what it offers. We start with names, contact details and service coverage your team approves, then agree the work needed to align pages and structured descriptions.
These are possible problems we check for, not findings from a client audit. We start with your customer’s question, then check the facts behind the answer.
We compare branch pages, contact pages and relevant profiles with owner-approved names, addresses, phone numbers, hours and service coverage. A directory entry is not automatically authoritative.
The page should show which branch handles each service and link it from relevant service pages. Each branch keeps its own service facts, separate from the wider organisation.
Structured descriptions should agree with what customers can read. Unsupported locations, services or relationships should not be added only in code.
Schema.org vocabulary and Google-supported features differ. Valid markup does not create authority or guarantee a rich result or AI citation.
An approved fact sheet gives your pages and markup one source for the business, its services and branches.
Your branch owner confirms names, contact details, hours and service coverage before markup describes them. We record sources and unresolved conflicts so the next decision uses approved facts.
The page relationship map shows how customers can reach the branch that provides a service, with one consistent reference for that branch across relevant pages.
We compare each field with approved visible facts and the relevant feature guidance. A markup check does not decide what Google displays.
We follow a customer question through approved business facts, relevant page relationships and structured descriptions. Your team confirms the facts and names the owner of any agreed changes.

We record what a useful answer must establish: the relevant branch, correct contact details and confirmation that it provides the service.
Ask the branch owner to verify name, address, phone, hours and service coverage. Record conflicting sources before deciding what to change.
Link the branch from contact and appropriate service pages. Keep branch facts separate from organisation-wide information.
Use suitable schema vocabulary and consistent references. JSON-LD is one way to describe the facts; it must agree with the page.
Compare any implementation with approved visible information and relevant feature requirements. Agree who keeps the facts current; ongoing maintenance is not automatic.
Open each area to see a possible scope. We agree available evidence, outputs, responsibility and limits with you before work starts.
Possible scope 1
Compare branch details with the owner-approved name, address, phone, hours and coverage.
See what this coversWe record sources and conflicts without treating a directory as authoritative.
Possible scope 2
Identify corrections on branch, contact, service and profile pages.
See what this coversFor each correction, we agree who can change the source and who keeps the facts current.
Possible scope 3
Link a branch from appropriate contact and service pages.
See what this coversEach branch keeps distinct facts and one consistent reference across relevant pages.
Possible scope 4
Describe visible facts using an appropriate type and validate the implementation.
See what this coversWe compare fields with visible approved facts and relevant feature rules; a passing test does not prove factual accuracy.
This is the proposed order of work. Your agreed scope names who handles each step.
We gather facts from the relevant pages and profiles; your approver confirms them. Unresolved conflicts remain on the list instead of going into code.
Once facts are approved, we map which pages should mention and link each branch. The named implementation owner makes any agreed edits.
Markup follows the approved visible page. We check it against the relevant guidance and record unavailable checks; implementation remains conditional.
Open the three steps below to see one customer question, the evidence needed and a possible next task. This is an illustrative walkthrough, not a captured answer or client result.
Illustrative working example · Business facts and page relationships
We connect approved business facts with their visible pages and suitable markup. For example, a business with several locations may need to distinguish each branch’s contact details from organisation-wide facts.
Customer question
Which location of this business handles my request?
The customer needs the relevant location and correct contact information; structured data describes those same visible facts for machines.
Open each step to see the proposed checks, evidence and possible next task.
Fact sheet
We compare the relevant pages and public profiles with owner-approved names, contact details, hours and service coverage. A directory entry is not automatically the source of truth.
Page relationship
We connect the relevant business, services and locations using consistent references and useful page links. Location-specific facts remain distinct from organisation-wide information, and official profiles are linked only where verified and relevant.
Markup and validation
Schema describes visible business facts in a machine-readable format; JSON-LD is one way to write it. We compare each field with approved page content and the relevant feature requirements. Validation cannot confirm factual accuracy or guarantee a rich result or AI citation. Markup implementation is included only if agreed.
Platform guidance: Google’s structured data guidance.
Bring the customer question, relevant pages and the person who can confirm the facts. Before starting, agree the scope with Aaron, including who approves changes and who implements them.

Tell us what your customer needs to decide and share the page or answer that concerns you.
Name the business owner or subject expert who can confirm branch details, service coverage and scope.
Confirm whether the engagement supplies recommendations, edited pages or implementation, and how follow-up is checked.
Select the statements that describe your situation. This helps frame a discussion; it is not an automated qualification or visibility score.
Short answers on what this work can show, what it cannot, and who does what.
Schema adds a machine-readable description to facts your visitors can read, such as business names, contact details and hours. It can help Google understand the page and assess its eligibility for supported search features. JSON-LD is one format; markup cannot supply business facts the page does not support.
No. Schema.org vocabulary and Google’s supported search features differ. Valid markup does not guarantee a rich result or AI citation, and Google does not require special schema for its generative AI features. If Google AI answers are your concern, Google AI Overviews is a related, separately scoped service.
Keep each branch’s confirmed contact and service facts distinct from the overall organisation. Link the relevant pages and use consistent references for the same branch.
Only if the proposal includes it. We agree whether the work supplies recommendations, revised pages, markup or implementation and name the factual approver and person making changes.
We can start with relevant public pages and profiles. Agreed Search Console, analytics or site access can add context. We record checks that cannot be performed.
None. These checks cannot guarantee inclusion, citations, traffic or enquiries. We agree deliverables and how they are reviewed, keeping search observations separate from enquiries and sales.
Yes. Google requires structured data to describe relevant visible content. Do not hide extra service areas, reviews or business claims in markup when the page does not support them.
Use the details that accurately describe each branch. Google’s LocalBusiness guidance covers location-specific information; confirm the appropriate address, phone and hours rather than copying another branch’s facts.
Google’s Rich Results Test checks markup for the features it supports. We use the current relevant feature guide and compare each field with the visible page and approved facts. A test result cannot confirm factual accuracy or guarantee display.
Review it when the visible business facts change, such as a branch move, new opening hours or changed service coverage. Assign someone to update the page and markup together so customers receive consistent information.
A practical starting point
Share the customer question and the source page or observation that needs attention. Confirm the proposed scope before work begins.