greenfield.ie scores A (88.1/100) across 7 dimensions, with 7 finding(s) detected. Highest-impact issues: 44% of images missing alt text. Start with the “Fix first” tier in the prioritised roadmap below.
These weaken performance or on-page quality but don't break access — work through them after the critical list.
Worth-while hygiene once the higher tiers are clear.
Informational — confirm these are intentional, or apply if relevant.
AI assistants and rich results pull direct answers from FAQPage, HowTo and Article schema. Marking up your Q&A content makes it quotable, which is how your site gets cited in AI answers.
Add FAQPage (with real questions/answers), HowTo, or Article JSON-LD to the pages that answer clear questions. Use verbatim content that actually appears on the page.
Without Cache-Control or Expires, the browser re-fetches full pages on every visit, slowing repeat visits and adding server load.
Set a sensible Cache-Control policy (e.g. public, max-age=3600 for pages, longer for static assets) so returning visitors load faster.
Scripts and stylesheets that block the initial render delay first paint, which hurts Core Web Vitals (LCP) and the visitor's perception of speed.
Defer non-critical JavaScript (defer or async) and inline or preload critical CSS so the above-the-fold content renders immediately.
Alt text is how search engines understand what an image shows, and how screen readers describe it to blind users. Missing alt means the image contributes nothing to SEO or accessibility.
Add descriptive alt text to each affected image (alt="…"). Describe what's in the image — for decorative images, use an empty alt="" rather than leaving the attribute off.
Search engines cut descriptions off at roughly 160 characters. Anything longer gets truncated mid-sentence, which looks broken and weakens the click-through.
Rewrite each affected description to 120–160 characters, leading with the most important information so the visible part reads as a complete sentence.
Without width and height, the browser doesn't know an image's size until it loads, so the page layout jumps around as images stream in — a direct hit on Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS).
Add width and height attributes to the affected <img> tags matching the image's intrinsic size, so the browser reserves the space up front.
llms.txt is an emerging standard that tells AI assistants (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity) which pages to read and what your site is about. Without it you're leaving AI-led discovery to chance.
Add a /llms.txt at the site root listing key pages with one-line summaries (see llmstxt.org). Keep it short and current — it's a guide, not a sitemap dump.
Automated crawl of the public surface of greenfield.ie (30 pages). Max click-depth 1; 0 orphan page(s) with no incoming internal links. Search Console, rankings and field Core Web Vitals are out of scope; performance and accessibility findings are automated HTML-level checks (not a WCAG conformance audit — contrast is not assessed). Findings are rule-based and should be reviewed before acting.