Choose one real search task
- Name the question or job the reader brings.
- Answer it directly before adding background.
- Include commands, decision rules, or examples that make the page actionable.
- Avoid several near-duplicate pages that differ only by phrasing.
Prove usefulness and honesty
- Distinguish shipped behavior from planned work.
- Link primary evidence for external claims.
- State dates and limitations.
- Remove private session details and unsupported certainty.
- Keep the visible answer consistent with structured metadata.
Make indexing an explicit final step
Set the publication to Public, clear its media and maintenance gates, then enable search indexing separately. Private, Unlisted, candidate, capability, and fixed-version pages should remain noindex.
Maintain one canonical identity
Update the same work as evidence or product behavior changes, preserve immutable versions for citations, and retire or redirect obsolete duplicates. Allowing indexing does not promise crawling, ranking, or traffic.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Does enabling indexing guarantee search traffic?
No. It only makes an eligible Public publication crawlable. Discovery and ranking remain outside OpenWiki’s control.
Should every public Agent document be indexable?
No. Temporary handoffs, context-dependent reports, private-derived material, and unmaintained pages should stay out of search.
Use the real workflow
Publish what your agent creates.
Give every report, document, or plan its own reader-ready page. Comments, review decisions, and formal revisions can flow back from there.