> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.devtune.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Browsing Owned Content

> Navigate the Content Explorer sitemap tree, search and filter crawled pages, view rendered content, and inspect per-page AI bot traffic and referrals.

The Owned Content workspace uses Content Explorer as its main interface. It has two panels: a sitemap tree on the left for navigation, and a detail panel on the right that shows the selected page's content, history, and traffic data.

Owned Content also includes an **AEO health** report above the explorer. Use it to review domain-level crawler-readiness checks before drilling into individual crawled pages.

## Accessing Owned Content

1. Select your project from the account home page
2. In the sidebar, open **Owned Content**
3. Browse the explorer and details panes

If no domain crawl data exists for your project, you will see an empty state with a link to configure domain crawling.

## Sitemap Tree

The left panel organizes your crawled pages into a collapsible folder tree. Pages are grouped by domain and URL path segments.

### Tree Structure

A page at `https://example.com/docs/guides/quickstart` appears as:

```
example.com/
  docs/
    guides/
      quickstart
```

Domain nodes appear at the top level. Path segments create intermediate folder nodes. Leaf nodes represent individual pages.

### Expanding and Collapsing

* Click a **folder node** to expand or collapse it
* Click a **page node** to select it and open the detail panel
* Folders show a page count badge indicating how many pages are nested inside

### Traffic Indicators

Nodes with AI traffic data display small colored badges:

| Badge       | Meaning                                                        |
| ----------- | -------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Amber badge | Bot crawl events detected on this page or within this folder   |
| Green badge | AI referral events detected on this page or within this folder |

Traffic counts aggregate upward through the tree. A folder badge shows the total bot or referral events across all pages inside it.

## Search and Filter

A search bar sits above the tree. Type to filter pages by path or title. The tree updates instantly, hiding nodes that do not match the query.

### Keyboard Shortcut

Press `/` (forward slash) from anywhere on the page to focus the search input. This works as long as you are not already typing in another input field.

### Sort Options

A dropdown next to the search bar lets you sort the tree:

| Sort            | Description                                   |
| --------------- | --------------------------------------------- |
| **Path**        | Alphabetical by URL path (default)            |
| **Bot traffic** | Pages with the most AI bot crawl events first |
| **Referrals**   | Pages with the most AI referral events first  |
| **Relevance**   | Pages with the highest relevance score first  |
| **Words**       | Pages with the highest word count first       |

Sorting applies to leaf nodes within each folder. Folder structure remains stable.

## Page Detail Panel

Selecting a page opens the detail panel with a header and three tabs.

### Header

The header displays:

* **Page title** (or path if no title was extracted)
* **Page type badge** (e.g., article, landing page, documentation)
* **URL** as a clickable link that opens the live page in a new tab
* **Word count** and **token count**
* **Crawled date** showing when this version was last captured

### Content Tab

The Content tab displays the full page content rendered as markdown. This is the same content that AI platforms process when they index your page.

Features:

* **Rich formatting** - Headings, lists, tables, code blocks, blockquotes, and links render with proper styling
* **Topic tags** - If DevTune classified the page into topics, colored tags appear above the content. Tags with high confidence (80%+) show their confidence percentage.
* **Plain text detection** - If the extracted content has minimal markdown formatting, a notice appears indicating the content was captured as plain text

The Content tab loads on demand when you select a page. A loading spinner appears while content is fetched.

### Traffic Tab

The Traffic tab shows AI traffic data for the selected page over the last 28 days:

* **Total events** bar showing the proportion of bot crawls vs. AI referrals
* **Bot Crawls** card with the count of AI bot visits
* **AI Referrals** card with the count of visitors arriving from AI platforms

If no AI traffic has been recorded for the page, a placeholder message appears.

Traffic data comes from DevTune's AI Traffic tracking snippet. It is loaded as part of the initial page data, so switching to the Traffic tab is instant.

## AEO Health Report

The AEO health report summarizes technical crawlability across your primary domains. Expand a domain to see its checks, findings, remediation guidance, and affected URLs. The report helps you connect page-level crawl data with site-level issues such as blocked AI crawlers, missing sitemaps, thin extracted content, missing metadata, or weak sitemap freshness signals.

For the full check list and remediation workflow, see **[Technical AEO Audit](/content-explorer/aeo-audit)**.

## Empty State

If your project has no crawled domain content, Owned Content displays:

* A prompt explaining what the workspace does
* Guidance to configure and start domain crawling first, then wait for the next crawl and optionally enable AI Traffic for better downstream context

Once you run your first domain crawl and it completes, Content Explorer populates automatically.

## Tips

### Finding Specific Pages

Use the search bar to quickly locate pages. The filter matches against both the URL path and the page title, so searching for "quickstart" will find a page at `/docs/getting-started/quickstart` even if it is deeply nested.

### Identifying Thin Content

Sort by **Words** to find pages with the lowest word counts. Thin pages may not provide enough content for AI platforms to index effectively.

### Spotting High-Traffic Pages

Sort by **Bot traffic** to see which pages AI bots visit most frequently. High bot traffic pages are your most important content for AI visibility. Review these pages in the Content tab to ensure they present your information clearly.

### Reviewing Topic Coverage

Open pages in the Content tab and check the topic tags. If important pages are missing topic classifications, the content may not be structured clearly enough for AI platforms to categorize.

## Next Steps

* **[Version History](/content-explorer/version-history)** - Compare page versions and track content changes
* **[Technical AEO Audit](/content-explorer/aeo-audit)** - Understand the domain-level AEO health report
* **[Owned Content Overview](/content-explorer/overview)** - Understand the feature and its purpose
* **[AI Traffic Dashboard](/ai-traffic/dashboard)** - See AI traffic trends across your entire site