Supported assistant-response phrase appears in page content
ShipReady found a maintained assistant-response pattern in readable static content on a page with enough surrounding prose.
Why it matters
Assistant-oriented writing left in customer-facing copy can make a page look unfinished and can obscure the content intended for visitors.
How ShipReady detects it
What it inspects
ShipReady reads already-fetched readable page text after excluding scripts and code-like elements, then compares it with a fixed corpus of assistant-response patterns.
What triggers a finding
The rule triggers when a supported pattern appears on a page that clears the scanner's minimum prose length. Documentation and content routes are suppressed because they may quote these phrases intentionally.
What the evidence shows
A supported assistant-response phrase appeared in the inspected readable content.
Limits of this check
ShipReady does not determine who wrote the page, whether an AI system generated it, whether the phrase is harmful in context, or whether similar text exists elsewhere.
How to fix it
Review the visible copy in context
Remove conversational scaffolding that is not intended for visitors while preserving and editing the underlying product content.
How to verify the change
Review the deployed page
Inspect the served content and verify that the page addresses its intended audience directly.
Expected: No unintended supported assistant-response phrase remains in visitor-facing copy.