Structured data for a piece of writing

Paste your piece and get the Article and FAQ structured data for it — built from your actual headings and paragraphs, not typed into a form.

It reads your markdown in the browser and writes the JSON-LD there. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, no signup.

Blank fields are left out of the markup entirely. An empty key is worse than a missing one.

Markup makes a page legible to a machine. It cannot make a page worth citing — that is the writing’s job, and it is the part no generator does for you.

How it works

Your headings become the questions and the paragraph under each becomes the answer, emitted as schema.org JSON-LD. Deterministic parsing — no model invents a question you didn't ask.

What it doesn’t do

It marks up what you wrote. It cannot make a page worth citing, and structured data has never been a ranking factor — it makes a page legible to a machine that has already decided to read it.

Questions people bring here

Is FAQ schema still worth adding in 2026?

Yes, though not for the reason it was in 2019. Google retired FAQ rich results for most sites, so the blue-link payoff is gone. What replaced it matters more: answer engines and AI overviews parse structured data to find the answer inside a page, and a question-and-answer pair is the shape they lift most cleanly.

How is this different from other schema generators?

Other generators give you empty form fields to fill in. This one reads the piece you already wrote and builds the markup from your real headings and the paragraphs under them, so the structured data and the visible page say the same thing — which is the rule that keeps markup from being flagged as mismatched.

Where do I put the JSON-LD?

Anywhere in the page's HTML, inside a script tag with type="application/ld+json". The head is conventional; the end of the body works identically. Most site builders and SEO plugins have a field for custom head code — that field is the place.

Does structured data help me rank?

Not directly. Schema is not a ranking signal. What it does is remove ambiguity: it tells a machine which text is the question, which is the answer, who the author is, and when it was published. That matters most now for systems that quote a page rather than link to it.

The reference behind it

Every finding here has an entry that explains it — what it is, why it matters, and when the flag is your voice working.

This is the free read

Verbaria writes this markup into every piece it publishes automatically, together with the authorship credential — so the machine reading your page learns both what it says and who actually wrote it.

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