Cordaata Website Visibility Review

A first look at how cordaata.com is showing up in Google, and in the AI tools more buyers are using to research vendors.

To the team at Cordaata,

Congratulations on what you've built. Cyber risk quantification is a crowded, technical category, and Cordaata's business-first pitch actually comes through on the page. Dr. Adetoye's credentials behind the writing help too. That's rarer than you'd think.

Thank you for letting our team review your website. We went through cordaata.com page by page, checking the same signals Google and AI tools use to decide who to trust and who to show first. Here's the plain-English version: what's already working in your favor, and where you're losing ground without realizing it.

The Bottom Line

Most cyber risk platforms haven't given AI search a second thought. Cordaata already has. Your site welcomes ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI tools instead of shutting them out, which puts you ahead of nearly every competitor in this category before a single sales call happens.

Pair that with a real methodology (FAIR, not another color-coded heat map) and a credentialed voice writing every post, and you've got the ingredients most cybersecurity vendors spend years trying to manufacture. The catch: five technical issues are quietly getting in the way right now. None of them are expensive. None require a redesign. Fix them, and what you've already built starts reaching the CISOs and CFOs searching for exactly this, faster and more often.

01What We'd Fix Immediately

These five issues are working against your visibility right now. None of them are expensive to fix, and none call for a rebuild. Most are the kind of change you could knock out in an afternoon.

1Broken links on your site tell Google everything's fine. It isn't.

What's happening When someone lands on a page that no longer exists on cordaata.com, your site is supposed to say "this page doesn't exist" so Google knows to stop sending people there. Right now, it loads a normal-looking page instead and tells Google everything is fine. We tested this on eight different old links, and every single one had the same problem. Why it matters Google keeps a kind of trust score for how reliably a site tells the truth about what's real and what's gone. When "gone" pages pretend to be "fine," Google slows down how often it revisits your site and can get more hesitant about your other pages too. It's a small technical habit with an outsized effect on how often Google shows up to check on you. The fix A one-line configuration change at your hosting provider so broken links honestly say "not found." Ten minutes of work, zero design impact.

2Old page addresses from before your site update are stranded

What's happening Cordaata's site has clearly evolved. Page addresses changed since an earlier version, and Google still remembers several of the old ones (we found three still live in its index today). Thanks to Issue #1 above, clicking any of them now leads to a dead end instead of the current page. Why it matters Every old link Google has indexed carries some accumulated trust and relevance. Think of it as SEO equity you've already earned. Right now that equity evaporates the moment someone clicks through, instead of forwarding them (and their trust) to the current, correct page. The fix Point each old address directly at its current replacement. This preserves everything Google already associates with those pages instead of losing it.

3One oversized image is slowing down almost every page on your site

What's happening A single badge image in your footer ("Software Made in Europe") is more than 25 times larger than it needs to be, and it loads on nearly every page of the site, phones included. Why it matters Most people evaluating a security platform for the first time are doing it on a phone, often on the go. Google factors page speed, especially on mobile, directly into how it ranks pages. Slow-loading pages lose visitors before they've even read a word. The fix Re-save that one image in a modern, compressed format. One small change, and load time improves on every page.

4Your most important pages aren't telling Google what they actually are

What's happening Behind the scenes, websites can include extra, invisible-to-visitors labels that tell Google (and AI tools) exactly what a page is: "this is a product page," "this is a FAQ," "this is a company." Your homepage, About page, blog, and FAQ already do this well. But ten of your core pages, including Board Reporting, CISO, Regulatory Compliance, and Cyber Risk Quantification, have none of these labels at all. Why it matters These are exactly the pages a CISO or CFO would land on when researching your platform. Without the labels, Google and AI search tools have to guess what those pages are about instead of being told directly. That's a real, missed opportunity, both for enhanced search listings and for showing up when someone asks an AI tool what platforms do CRQ for CISOs. The fix Add the missing labels to those ten pages. This is copy-and-paste work for a developer once the content is mapped. No visual changes to the site at all.

5Dr. Adetoye's credentials aren't connected to his name in a way Google can verify

What's happening Every article on your blog is written by Dr. Dayo Adetoye, PhD, Certified CISO. That's a strong credibility signal for a cybersecurity company. But nothing on the site formally links his name to those credentials, a bio, or a LinkedIn profile in the data Google actually reads. Your About page doesn't name him or anyone else on the team, either. Why it matters Google and AI tools increasingly try to answer "who wrote this, and are they credible" before deciding whether to trust and surface a piece of content. That matters even more in cybersecurity, where trust is the whole sale. You have the credibility. It's just not wired up. The fix Add a short author bio, with a link to his LinkedIn, and name the founding team on the About page. This is one of the highest-leverage, lowest-effort fixes on the whole list.

02Also Worth Cleaning Up

Lower urgency than the five above, but each is a quick, real improvement.

A live sign-up page isn't linked from anywhere on the site. Your "Early Access" page works and is well-written, but no menu, button, or link on the rest of cordaata.com points to it. Almost no one, including Google, can find it.
One page has a placeholder description. Your Service Level Agreement page's search-result description just says "Cordaata." A two-minute fix.
Your own site doesn't practice the security hygiene you sell. A handful of standard security settings that most modern websites have switched on are missing from cordaata.com. Not something visitors would notice, but exactly the kind of thing a technically sharp prospect might check before buying a cyber-risk platform from you.

03Beyond the Fixes: Growing Your Visibility

Once the five priority items are handled, these are the moves that compound. Each one makes Google, and the AI tools now sitting between you and your buyers, more likely to find and recommend Cordaata.

Publish on a real schedule

You have 8 strong articles today. A steady drumbeat, even twice a month, tied to real news CISOs are already watching (NIS2 enforcement, DORA deadlines, new frameworks) gives Google fresh reasons to keep crawling your site and gives AI tools more of your voice to cite.

Turn your glossary into its own destination

You already define FAIR, ALE, and CRQ clearly in your writing. A dedicated, plain-English glossary page for these terms is exactly the kind of content AI answer engines love to quote directly. It also captures searches from people who don't know your brand yet, only the concept.

Get named by people other than yourselves

You're already a member of the European Digital SME Alliance. That's a real relationship worth turning into a public mention or link. A handful of citations from cybersecurity or EU-compliance publications would do more for your credibility than months of on-site tweaking.

Add proof as soon as you have it

The moment you have a pilot customer willing to be named, even briefly, put it on the site. Nothing on cordaata.com today shows a real customer using the platform. Understandable this early, but it's the biggest trust gap you have once there's something to show.

Expand the FAQ

Your FAQ page is already well done: specific, real questions with real answers. That format is exactly what AI tools pull from directly. Doubling it over the next few months, especially with the questions your sales conversations keep surfacing, is low-effort, high-return.

Give the homepage a bit more to say

Your homepage is punchy but brief. A short paragraph of real, plain-English copy (not just taglines) gives Google and AI tools more to work with when deciding what your homepage is actually about.

04What We'd Suggest Next

None of this requires a rebuild. Every item above is a configuration change, a content addition, or an afternoon of developer time, the kind of work that pays for itself the moment Google starts crawling the site more confidently. We'd recommend knocking out the five priority fixes first, since a couple of them (the broken-link issue especially) are actively suppressing everything else you do well.

We'd love to walk you through any of this, or just handle the priority fixes ourselves. Either way, happy to jump on a call whenever works for you.

Best,

Donovan Tomlinson

VP of Sales, SoFloWebWorks

813-606-6797 · donnyd6569@icloud.com · soflowebworks.com