Classified by Aater · 17 May 2026
nih.gov is accessible and legible to AI systems, but lacks the authority signals needed for consistent attribution.
AI systems can access and fetch this domain's content.
Content present but not fully structured
Authority signals are insufficient for reliable AI citation.
AI systems can reach nih.gov but struggle to extract its content.
Expected impact: Improves Legibility
Expected impact: Improves Legibility
View implementation →
<main> <!-- primary page content --> </main>
Expected impact: Improves Authority
View implementation →
<script type="application/ld+json">
{ "@context":"https://schema.org", "@type":"Article",
"headline":"Post title",
"author":{ "@type":"Person", "name":"Author Name", "url":"https://example.com/author" } }
</script>Why these recommendations?
Content density is 0.30 against a threshold of 0.3 for Structured classification. The page lacks sufficient specific claims and named entities for AI systems to extract meaningful, attributable information.
• Sparse extractable content (120 words) in raw HTML.
• No structured data (JSON-LD / schema.org) — machine-readable metadata is absent.
• No <main>/<article> landmark — main content is not demarcated for parsers.
• No Organization schema — entity identity is not machine-asserted.
• No author attribution — content lacks attributable provenance.
• Add authorship markup: AI systems weight content from named authors more heavily. Anonymous content is treated as lower trust.
How the public web recognizes this organization as an entity (knowledge graph). Observational only — a lower bound: absence means “not documented in the knowledge graph,” not “does not exist.”
What AI systems extract from this page →
Server-delivered content the crawler read · first 400 characters
National Institutes of Health (NIH) | Skip to main content An official website of the United States government Here’s how you know Here’s how you know Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( Lock A locked padlock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensi
Measured 17 May 2026 · 18d ago
This classification reflects Aater's assessment of observable structural signals. It does not represent an editorial opinion about the quality or value of this domain or organisation. Domain owners may request removal by writing to founder@aater.ai. Requests are honoured within 48 hours.