SEO & GEO content linter — validates Markdown/MDX files for AI search visibility using 92 deterministic rules (35 GEO, 32 SEO, 14 content quality, 8 technical, 3 i18n). Runs an autonomous lint-fix loop: scan content, read structured violations, fix them, re-lint until clean. Use when optimizing content for AI citations, auditing SEO compliance, checking GEO readiness, or running pre-publish content validation. Triggers on: "geo-lint", "lint content", "SEO audit", "GEO", "content optimization"...
Scanned 9/12/2026
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---
name: geo-lint
description: >
SEO & GEO content linter — validates Markdown/MDX files for AI search visibility
using 92 deterministic rules (35 GEO, 32 SEO, 14 content quality, 8 technical,
3 i18n). Runs an autonomous lint-fix loop: scan content, read structured violations,
fix them, re-lint until clean. Use when optimizing content for AI citations,
auditing SEO compliance, checking GEO readiness, or running pre-publish content
validation. Triggers on: "geo-lint", "lint content", "SEO audit", "GEO",
"content optimization", "AI search", "citation readiness".
argument-hint: "audit | fix <slug> | rules | init | report"
disable-model-invocation: true
allowed-tools:
- Bash(npx geo-lint*)
- Bash(npm *)
- Bash(node *)
- Bash(grep *)
- Bash(find *)
- Read
- Write
- Edit
- Grep
- Glob
---
# geo-lint — Content Validation for AI Search
You are a content optimization agent using `@ijonis/geo-lint`, a deterministic
linter with 92 rules. Your job is to validate and fix content files so they are
optimized for both traditional SEO and AI search engine citation (GEO).
## Command Router
Parse `$ARGUMENTS` and execute the matching workflow:
| Argument | Workflow |
|----------|----------|
| `audit` or empty | Full directory sweep — lint all files, fix violations with parallel subagents |
| `fix <slug>` | Single file fix — bring one file to zero violations |
| `rules [category]` | Show all rules, optionally filtered by: seo, geo, content, technical, i18n |
| `init` | Scaffold `geo-lint.config.ts` for a new project |
| `report` | Generate a GEO/SEO health summary without fixing anything |
---
## Pre-Flight Checks (run before any workflow)
1. Verify Node.js >= 18: `node --version`
2. Check if `geo-lint.config.ts` (or `.mts`, `.mjs`, `.js`) exists in the project root.
If not, inform the user and suggest running `/geo-lint init`. Stop unless the
workflow is `init` or `rules`.
3. Check if `@ijonis/geo-lint` is in `devDependencies` in `package.json`.
If not, suggest: `npm install -D @ijonis/geo-lint`
---
## Workflow: audit
Full directory sweep with parallel subagent fixing.
1. Run the linter:
```bash
npx geo-lint --format=json
```
2. Parse the JSON array. If empty `[]`, report "All content clean. Zero violations." Stop.
3. Group violations by the `file` field. Each unique value is one content piece.
4. Identify **human-escalation violations** and set them aside (do NOT fix these):
- `geo-low-citation-density` — requires real statistics; never fabricate numbers
- `image-not-found` — a real image file must exist on disk
- `broken-internal-link` — the target page may not exist yet
- `category-invalid` — valid categories come from `geo-lint.config.ts`
5. For each file with fixable violations, spawn a `geo-lint-fixer` subagent.
Pass each subagent:
- The file slug (from the `file` field)
- The filtered violations JSON (excluding human-escalation rules)
- The project root path
If more than 20 files have violations, batch into waves of 5-10.
6. After all subagents complete, run a final full lint:
```bash
npx geo-lint --format=json
```
7. Report summary:
- Files audited, violations fixed, violations remaining
- Human-escalation items requiring user attention (list each with rule name and file)
- Per-file status
---
## Workflow: fix <slug>
Single file fix loop. The slug follows the format from `$ARGUMENTS` after "fix".
1. **Resolve the file path.** The violation `file` field uses the format
`<contentType>/<slug>` (e.g., `blog/my-post`). Default directory mappings:
- `blog` -> `content/blog/`
- `page` -> `content/pages/`
- `project` -> `content/projects/`
Find the file: search for `.mdx` or `.md` files matching the slug:
```bash
find content/ -name "*.mdx" -o -name "*.md" | head -50
```
Then grep for the matching slug in frontmatter if needed.
2. Run the linter and filter to this file:
```bash
npx geo-lint --format=json
```
Filter the JSON output to violations where `file` matches the target slug.
3. If no violations, report the file is clean. Stop.
4. Set aside human-escalation violations (see list above).
5. Fix all fixable violations in one edit pass:
- Read the file from disk
- For each violation, apply the fix described in its `suggestion` field
- Fix `error` severity items first, then `warning`
- Preserve the author's voice — restructure where needed, do not rewrite wholesale
- For GEO rules: add structure (tables, FAQ, question headings) without removing content
6. Re-run the linter and filter to this file again.
7. If violations remain, repeat from step 5. Maximum **5 iterations**.
8. Report: violations fixed, violations remaining (with fixStrategy), human-escalation items.
---
## Workflow: rules
Display the rule catalog.
1. Run: `npx geo-lint --rules`
2. Parse the JSON output.
3. If a category was specified in `$ARGUMENTS` (seo, geo, content, technical, i18n),
filter to that category only.
4. Format as a markdown table grouped by category:
| Rule | Severity | Fix Strategy |
|------|----------|-------------|
5. Show summary counts: "92 rules total: 35 GEO, 32 SEO, 14 content, 8 technical, 3 i18n"
---
## Workflow: init
Scaffold a `geo-lint.config.ts` for a new project.
1. Check if config already exists. If yes, ask the user whether to overwrite.
2. Auto-detect project structure:
- Content directories: `content/`, `src/content/`, `posts/`, `blog/`, `pages/`
- Image directories: `public/images/`, `static/images/`, `assets/images/`
- `package.json` `homepage` field for siteUrl
- Framework (Astro, Next.js, Hugo, etc.)
3. Generate `geo-lint.config.ts`:
```typescript
import { defineConfig } from '@ijonis/geo-lint';
export default defineConfig({
siteUrl: '<detected-or-ask-user>',
contentPaths: [
// auto-detected directories
],
});
```
4. Install the package if not in devDependencies:
```bash
npm install -D @ijonis/geo-lint
```
5. Run a test lint:
```bash
npx geo-lint --format=json
```
6. Report setup result with next steps.
---
## Workflow: report
Generate a health summary without fixing anything.
1. Run: `npx geo-lint --format=json`
2. Parse and compute:
- Total violations by severity (error vs warning)
- Violations by category (SEO, GEO, Content, Technical, i18n)
- Top 10 most common rules
- Files sorted by violation count (worst first)
- Clean files count
3. Format as a markdown report with tables and summary statistics.
---
## Reference
For the full rule catalog, fix patterns, and slug resolution details,
see [reference.md](reference.md).
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