How to fix weak semantic HTML once, at template level
When the problem sits in a page template, one change fixes every page built on it: thousands of pages in half a day of development.
In REVVDA: Fix → Needs Developer
Why it matters
- ●AI engines use tags like main, article, h1 and figure to tell the product content from menus and footers.
- ●Template changes can't be pushed through a store's content API, so they need a developer, and a clear ticket.
- ●It's often the single biggest gain on the GEO score.
How to do it in REVVDA
-
01
Spot the blocker.
On Home, the Main blocker card shows the issue holding back the most pages, for example Use semantic HTML in the product template.
-
02
Open the ticket.
Click Open ticket. REVVDA explains why your platform can't apply it automatically, and shows pages affected, effort and estimated gain.
-
03
Check the acceptance checks.
Each ticket lists what the next scan will verify, for example: product content inside one main with an article; exactly one h1 per page holding the product name; product images wrapped in figure.
-
04
Hand it to your developer.
Use the Suggested change, then Copy as ticket or Publish to Notion. Enrich ticket adds evidence and sample pages if your developer needs more context.
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05
Track it to verified.
In Plan → Board, the ticket moves from Ready for dev to In development, then Shipped, waiting for scan and Verified by scan when every check passes.
Typical change in a product template
<main id="MainContent">
<article class="product">
<h1>{{ product.title }}</h1>
<figure>…</figure>
</article>
</main>
Illustrative example for a Shopify theme.
Doing it without REVVDA
Inspect a product page's HTML, list missing semantic elements, edit the template, and check several pages afterward with a crawler or your browser's developer tools.
What you get
Every page built on the template fixed at once, with checks that prove it on the next scan.
Related guides
Try this on your own site with the 90-day pilot.
Start the pilot →