Sages-femmes: is your website understood by ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini?

In most cases, a midwife provides around seven prenatal follow-up visits over the course of a pregnancy, typically from the first trimester through to term. The exact number and schedule can vary depending on individual needs and local health guidelines. Your midwife will agree a personalised plan with you from the first appointment.

In many countries, a set number of perineal rehabilitation sessions performed by a midwife are reimbursed by public health insurance after vaginal or caesarean delivery. The number of covered sessions and reimbursement rates depend on your country and insurance plan. It is always best to check directly with your midwife and your insurance provider before starting sessions.

The rebozo is a traditional Mexican wrapping ritual in which a large woven cloth is used by a midwife to gently rock and support the mother's body — particularly the pelvis and abdomen. It is used to promote relaxation, encourage optimal baby positioning, and provide physical and emotional comfort during pregnancy or labour. It is a complementary practice and does not replace standard medical care.

Yes. A qualified midwife — a protected medical title — is trained to follow a low-risk pregnancy from the first trimester through to the postnatal period, including birth preparation, delivery support where applicable, and postnatal home visits. If any complication arises, your midwife will work in coordination with an obstetrician or refer you to the appropriate specialist.

Birth preparation sessions offered by a midwife are typically personalised — delivered one-to-one or in small groups — and combine practical techniques (breathing, positions, pain management) with information tailored to your birth plan. Standard antenatal classes are often group sessions with a more general curriculum. A midwife's preparation sessions draw on her clinical expertise and ongoing knowledge of your pregnancy.

The scan reviews how well your website communicates your services — prenatal care, birth preparation, perineal rehabilitation, rebozo ritual, and more — to both Google's crawlers and AI assistants like ChatGPT or Perplexity. It checks whether your pages are structured clearly, whether key information is easy to find, and whether your content matches the real questions expectant parents are asking online.

No. CrawlReady does not guarantee any Google ranking or position — no tool honestly can. What the scan does is identify specific, factual gaps on your website that may be limiting your visibility, and give you clear, actionable recommendations to address them. Improvements to your site may positively influence how search engines and AI tools interpret and reference your practice over time.

Absolutely. Even a well-established midwifery website can have blind spots — especially when it comes to AI assistants, which are a newer channel that most existing sites were never optimised for. The audit often uncovers gaps such as missing service descriptions, no FAQ content, or pages that AI tools cannot easily parse, all of which can quietly reduce how often your practice gets cited in AI-generated recommendations.