Point Sprites at a URL. It reads the page, picks the schema types that fit, fills the properties from real content, validates the result and stages it on the page through your CMS.
Most schema generators are forms: you type the product name, the price and the rating into boxes and get JSON back. This template skips the form. Sprites reads the page, works out what it is (a product, an article, a FAQ, a how-to, a local business page, an event, a software listing) and extracts the properties from the content that is already there, so the markup describes what the page actually says and does not drift from it later.
Every block is checked before you see it: required and recommended properties for that type, nesting (Organization inside Article, Offer inside Product, Question and Answer inside FAQPage), value formats for dates, prices and currencies, and the rules Google publishes for rich result eligibility. If the page lacks something a rich result needs, such as a visible answer for a FAQ item or a review count for aggregate rating, Sprites says so instead of inventing it.
Because the SEO agent is connected to WordPress, Shopify, Webflow and custom sites, the JSON-LD can be added to the page after you approve it. Existing markup is read first, so conflicts and duplicates are resolved rather than stacked. Run it across a template and Sprites applies the same structure to every page of that type.
Sprites loads the page, identifies its purpose and extracts the facts: title, author, dates, prices, availability, ratings, questions and answers, steps, address, opening hours.
It picks the schema.org types that fit and the nesting between them, and explains the choice. You can override it or ask for a second type where two apply.
The JSON-LD is written from the extracted values, then checked for required and recommended properties, formats and Google rich result requirements. Missing prerequisites are reported, not fabricated.
Any schema already on the page is read and compared. Sprites proposes replacing, merging or leaving it, so the page ends up with one coherent graph.
After approval, the markup is added to the page through your CMS integration. For templates the same structure is applied across every matching page, and a re-crawl confirms it renders.
Product, Offer and AggregateRating markup across the catalog, generated from the product data already on each page and kept in sync with it.
Article, Author and FAQPage markup on every post, with Organization details shared site-wide and dates pulled from the CMS.
LocalBusiness markup with address, hours, service area and phone, matched to your Google Business Profile so the two never disagree.
Audit and fix schema across every client site from one workspace, with the changes staged for each client to approve.
The types that earn rich results and describe common pages: Article, BlogPosting, Product with Offer and AggregateRating, FAQPage, HowTo, LocalBusiness, Organization, Event, VideoObject, SoftwareApplication, Course, JobPosting, BreadcrumbList and Review. Nested combinations are handled in one graph.
Every block is checked against schema.org property definitions and the requirements Google publishes for each rich result before you see it. The report lists anything missing or malformed, and you can paste the output into Google's Rich Results Test for a second opinion.
Yes. A product page with FAQs and breadcrumbs, or an article with an author, publisher and embedded video, is generated as one connected graph with the correct nesting and shared identifiers.
If your CMS is connected (WordPress, Shopify, Webflow or a custom site), Sprites stages it on the page and publishes after you approve. Otherwise it returns the JSON-LD script block with instructions for where to place it.
Yes. Sprites ships an official MCP server, so you can generate, validate and publish schema from Claude, ChatGPT, Grok or any MCP-compatible assistant, with the same approval step before anything changes on the page.
Search Console reports rich result status per type. With Search Console connected, Sprites reads those reports, flags pages with errors or warnings and re-runs the generator on them, so the fix loop happens in the same workspace.
Other prompts that run on the same agent. Browse the full gallery at /templates.
