Agencies
Hand developers markup that matches the copy
Copy the script tag from the Schema box and add it through the client's theme or CMS.
A schema markup generator that reads the finished page and writes JSON-LD to match it, with answer-engine blocks built in.
Free to start. No account or card needed.
BlogPosting, CollectionPage, Product, Service or WebApplication, chosen by the page type rather than a guess.
Vee3.ai's schema markup generator builds JSON-LD from the page itself. It picks the schema type from the page type, fills it from the title tag, meta description, keywords, featured image and dates the app already holds, and adds an FAQPage graph when the page's FAQ is complete. Because code builds it rather than a model, the markup is always valid JSON and always matches the document beside it.
The type follows the page type you set on the roadmap, so each template gets the narrowest schema that can be built truthfully:
Every node carries its name or headline, description, URL, image, keywords and language where the data exists. Empty fields are dropped, never filled with placeholders.
Ask a model for JSON-LD and it will produce something plausible: a rating nobody gave, a price that changed last quarter, a brace in the wrong place. Vee3.ai uses AI to write the page and code to write the schema. Commercial fields it can't verify from stored data, such as offers, prices and ratings, are left out rather than guessed. If a product page needs Offer or AggregateRating for a rich result, add them from your own catalogue data, where they can be kept true.
FAQPage is added only when the article's FAQ has three to five questions, each with one complete marked answer, and no question repeats. An outline alone never adds it, and an FAQ outside that shape is left out whole rather than partly included, because FAQ markup has to match what is visible on the page. On one real guide, that check caught a missing answer before the page went out. Google shows FAQ rich results for few sites now, but the same question and answer pairs give answer engines short, self-contained passages to quote.
Schema markup describes a page; it can't make a thin page worth quoting. So the content writer builds every page with a 40 to 70 word direct answer in roughly the first 150 words, a Key facts callout of three to six items, and an FAQ of three to five questions with 40 to 90 word answers. None of this guarantees a citation or a ranking. It gives answer engines clean passages to lift, and the AI visibility tool shows whether they do.
The slug equals the primary keyword. The title tag starts with the keyword and stays within 35 characters, except listicles and roundups, which lead with their item count. The meta description starts with the keyword, stays within 125 characters and never carries a year. The schema reads those same fields, so its name, description and URL agree with the page's head.
The JSON-LD is rebuilt from the saved page every time the editor loads it, so edits made in the SEO content editor flow into the markup without a regenerate button. The Schema box in the editor sidebar names the type, previews the JSON-LD, and copies it already wrapped in a script tag. CMS publishing sends your content and metadata but not the schema, so paste it through your theme or CMS once and keep it in step from the Schema box.
Ship pages whose schema matches every word
Start in a guest workspace with no account or card, and see the JSON-LD build itself from your first page.
The writer places a 40 to 70 word direct answer early and marks it for styling.
A Key facts callout of three to six items goes where it fits the page type.
An FAQ of three to five questions covers what readers ask next.
JSON-LD is generated from the finished document; preview it or copy it as a script tag.
Agencies
Copy the script tag from the Schema box and add it through the client's theme or CMS.
Content teams
Rework the FAQ in the editor and the FAQPage node follows on the next load.
Technical SEOs
Each page type maps to one schema type, and changing the type in the roadmap's Page Type column switches the schema at once.
A tool that writes structured data, usually JSON-LD, describing a page to search engines: what it is, who published it and what it contains. Vee3.ai builds it from the finished page with code, so the type, name, description and FAQ match what readers see.
BlogPosting for guides, listicles, roundups, reviews and VS pages; CollectionPage for collections; Product for product pages; Service for solution pages; WebApplication for tools and calculators. FAQPage is added alongside when the article's FAQ qualifies.
Open the page in the editor and find Schema in the sidebar. Preview shows the JSON-LD, and Copy puts it on your clipboard wrapped in a script tag. Paste it through your theme, a header-code setting or your CMS. Publish to site doesn't send it.
FAQPage is added only when the article's FAQ section has three to five questions, each with one complete marked answer and no repeated questions. An outline alone never adds it, and an FAQ that falls outside that shape is left out rather than partly included.
Yes. It's rebuilt from the saved page every time the editor loads it, using the current title tag, meta description, selected keywords, featured image and FAQ. You never regenerate it by hand.
The schema type follows the page type, which you can change in the roadmap's Page Type column. The schema switches right away, but the existing outline and content were written for the old type, so you may want to rerun them.
Yes, as a final check. The output is always valid JSON, but rich result eligibility depends on Google's own requirements, so test the live page in Google's Rich Results Test or the Schema Markup Validator after you paste it.
Start a workspace without an account and watch the roadmap build itself. Save it to an account whenever you are ready.