Two Published Books.
Zero Readable Words.
Bryant Benitez had written two novels, pastored churches for a decade and taken an MDiv from Fuller. His author site said none of it in a form any machine could read: the words were inside the pictures.
Six Pillars of AI Trust. Measured, Not Estimated.
AIOInsights scores a site on six pillars of AI trust visibility. Bryant Benitez's old site failed on the pillars that matter most for a local author business. After the rebuild, the score reads 7.3 of 10. Both numbers were measured live on the same engine (AIOInsights v2.4.0) on the same day, the old site against the new one.
4.2
Before · old site
7.3 / 10
After · the rebuild
The original Weebly site, measured on the live engine before it was replaced. Its content was inside JPEGs, so 6 of 16 pages had zero machine-readable text. These are live, deterministic scores, not estimates.
A Site Where the Text Was Not Text
Bryant writes faith-based speculative fiction for younger readers. Demon is an office comedy set in hell, narrated by the villain, with doodle pages for children who do not finish books. The A.I. and The Alien is a 171 page science fiction novel with a female lead and a counterfeit god for a villain. Both were finished, published and for sale.
His site was built on Weebly, and its content had been laid out as images. Not illustrated with images: made of them. The homepage carried zero body words. So did the page for his own novel. Six of its sixteen pages had no machine-readable text at all, and one asset was named demon-dog-page-v2-w-words_orig.jpg, which is the whole problem in a filename.
None of that is a ranking problem. A search engine cannot rank a page it cannot read, and a model asked to recommend a book for a reluctant nine year old has nothing of his to recommend.
What the first check found
- Zero body text on the homepage and on the page for his own novel, because the words were inside JPEGs.
- Neither book in Google Books. All four ISBNs returned not found.
- His credentials were on two entirely different domains: the MDiv, the decade of ministry and the hospital chaplaincy sat on sibling sites his author site never mentioned.
Before
↓
After
The business
- ✓ Bryant Benitez, author
- ✓ Serving Texas since 2026-07
- ✓ MDiv, Fuller Theological Seminary. A decade in ministry. Now a hospital chaplain.
- ✓ Found Digilu through a Digilu author-growth engagement
From Pictures of Words to Words
The content did not need rewriting. It needed to exist as text, in a site built around the two things a buyer decides between: the book for the child, and the speaker for the room.
What came first. A Weebly site whose pages were images of text, no structured data, no book records, and an author bio that omitted the ministry and the chaplaincy entirely.
What we built. Real text, real book pages, real speaker pages split by who is booking, and a full entity for the author with the credentials attached to the person they belong to.
A parent looking for a book their child will actually finish now asks something, and gets an answer assembled from what can be read. An author whose pages contain no readable words is not competing badly in that answer. He is absent from it.
MDiv, Fuller Theological Seminary. A decade in ministry. Now a hospital chaplain.
The Credentials Were Real. They Were Just on the Wrong Site.
Bryant holds an MDiv from Fuller Theological Seminary, served as a senior pastor, has worked across denominations for more than a decade, and is now a full-time hospital chaplain in Texas. Every one of those facts was published on a sibling site, and none of them appeared on the site selling his books.
Speaking turned out to be two different buyers wearing one page. A worship chair booking a dated Sunday for pulpit supply and an events buyer programming a bookshop reading share nothing except the speaker. One combined page persuaded neither, so they were separated, and the availability question a church always asks first was put first.
The result is one author entity: the novelist, the pastor and the chaplain described as the same person, on the site that sells his work.
What Digilu Built
An author growth system, built once for Bryant and reusable for the next author.
Text That Exists
Every page rebuilt so its content is machine-readable text rather than an image of text, keeping the words he had already approved.
Book and Person Schema
Structured data for both novels and for the author, so a system asked about either can answer with something specific rather than a guess.
Two Speaking Paths
Pulpit supply and book events separated, because they are different buyers with different first questions.
An Events Page That Refuses to Guess
The events builder will not publish a listing without a real date. A guessed start time sends a family to a shut door, and that is worse than no page.
Signed Copies Beside the Retailers
Retailer links stay primary and signed copies are labeled same price, because without that a reader assumes signed means a surcharge and clicks away to avoid one that does not exist.
A Score We Deliberately Capped
The single biggest scoring fix available was AggregateRating markup. His ratings live on a retailer's site and are not his to publish as first-party data, so it was withheld on purpose and the score stayed lower.
A Case Study That Keeps Score
Digilu does not stop at launch. This site is actively managed, and its AIOInsights score is re-measured on the live engine every month. The number below is not a one-time result, it is a public, running record. Last checked July 2026; next check August 2026.
Current score
7.3 / 10
Since launch
4.2 → 7.3
2026
This is the first monthly reading. The chart fills in as the score is re-measured each month, so anyone can watch the work continue. As the site earns real traffic and results, winning performance metrics will be added here too.
The words were always there. They just were not readable.
Measured on the live evaluation engine on 2026-07-25, the old site scored 4.2 out of 10. The rebuilt site, measured the same day on the same engine, scored 7.3.
It is not a 9.9, and the reason is on this page: the highest-value remaining fix is structured ratings we will not fabricate. A score is the record of an honest choice as much as of the work, and this one is both.
What it does not measure is a Saturday at a bookshop in Floresville, where a young reader who had been given the book finished it and had it signed by the person who wrote it. That is the point of the work. The number is only how the machines found out he exists.
Curious how AI sees your business?
Run the same free check Bryant did. It is real, it is instant, and it measures exactly what AI can see when it decides who to recommend.