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The site as an AI agent gets it, beside the site as a person sees it. What it can read, what it has to cut away, and what it never sees.

star-thorns.neocities.org28 pages read on October 25, 2026
Full screen
✷ Armoire — Waistcoat ✷
star-thorns.neocities.org/historical/waistcoat
No main heading

Image: Black Edwardian bodice.

Image with no words

Evening dress waistcoat, first half of XX century

I acquired this waistcoat from a USA-based seller on Etsy some years ago, I think in 2019.

The front is made of champagne-coloured silk, but the back and the lining is made of plain white cotton. The silk is unfortunately shatterd, so the piece is rather delicate. It has a cinch on the back, although the buckle is rusty. It has four removeable buttons made of opalised glass. I think it's very cool that they come on and off! It doesn't have any marks that indicate it was mass-produced, or any marks by a tailor. The construction of some parts, like the tie in the back, look a little haphazard, so I wonder if this garment was homemade. I even found a single eyelet on the cotton part of the garment with no obvious purpose, so I do think someone did some upcycling!

This waistcoat was likely worn for special evening occasions, given its cut and light colour.

My best guess for dating this waistcoat is 1920 to 1940, but I suspect it's from the earlier part of that range since it doesn't have lapels as wide as the ones I've seen in many 1940s examples (and some 1930s). The shattered silk is also more common earlier on, but certainly present in later times too!

Image with no words

The rest of the page is in full screen.

Drawn from the HTML mttr fetched, not a screenshot.
page.md265 words, about 584 tokens
[![Black Edwardian bodice.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/antique_waistcoat.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/antique_waistcoat.png)

### Evening dress waistcoat, first half of XX century

I acquired this waistcoat from a USA-based seller on Etsy some years ago, I think in 2019.

The front is made of champagne-coloured silk, but the back and the lining is made of plain white cotton. The silk is unfortunately [shatterd](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_silk), so the piece is rather delicate. It has a cinch on the back, although the buckle is rusty. It has four removeable buttons made of opalised glass. I think it's very cool that they come on and off! It doesn't have any marks that indicate it was mass-produced, or any marks by a tailor. The construction of some parts, like the tie in the back, look a little haphazard, so I wonder if this garment was homemade. I even found a single eyelet on the cotton part of the garment with no obvious purpose, so I do think someone did some upcycling!

This waistcoat was likely worn for special evening occasions, given its cut and light colour.

My best guess for dating this waistcoat is 1920 to 1940, but I suspect it's from the earlier part of that range since it doesn't have lapels as wide as the ones I've seen in many 1940s examples (and some 1930s). The shattered silk is also more common earlier on, but certainly present in later times too!

[![Waistcoat detail: opalised glass buttons.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/low_res/frame_waistcoat_2.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/frame_waistcoat_2.png)

[![Waistcoat detail: rusty buckle and strap that is just a barely finished tube of fabric.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/low_res/frame_waistcoat_1.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/frame_waistcoat_1.png)

[![Waistcoat detail: the back of the removable buttons. The mystery eyelet is among the stains.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/low_res/frame_waistcoat_3.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/frame_waistcoat_3.png)

[![Back to the Armoire](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/back.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/historical.html)

No <main>: Wrap the page’s own content in <main>, so a reader knows where it starts and stops, and Clean can be measured. No h1: Give each one h1 that says what the page is.

The figures

28 pages, set against the 167,893 sites with figures and 201 in shops.

See its rivals
Readablehigher is better
86%24 of 28 pages
All 167,893 sitesBetter than 26%
201 shops sitesBetter than 25%

Pages whose own text is in the HTML the server sends, enough of it for their kind.

Cleanhigher is better
Nonemiddle page
All 167,893 sitesNo place yetWith no figure, it has no place.
201 shops sitesNo place yetWith no figure, it has no place.

Of the words before script, the share that are the page and not menus, footer and forms. 28 pages are not measured, with no <main> or no words.

Costshown, never scored
53,935tokens
About 1,926 a page

To read every page once. A long page that answers well is not worse for it. Tokens are estimated at about 4 characters each.

How its pages spread on Clean

No page measured

0 pages measured. Not measured: 28 with no <main> or no words.

Against its rivals

The sites nearest it by what they do, with figures. Close means similar work, not better.

Readinghigher is betterCostnot scored
SiteReadableCleanTokens a page
star-thorns.neocities.orgThis site, 28 pages86%None1,926
html-garden.neocities.org90 pages79%100%279

First of 2 on Readable.

AI crawler access

What robots.txt says to each, as read on October 25, 2026. 4 of 8 may read the site.

Open robots.txt
Crawlerrobots.txt saysUsed forThe line that decides
GPTBotOpenAIBlockedTraining modelsUser-agent: GPTBot / Disallow: /
OAI-SearchBotOpenAINot namedChatGPT searchFalls to User-agent: *
ChatGPT-UserOpenAIBlockedA page a person asks aboutUser-agent: ChatGPT-User / Disallow: /
ClaudeBotAnthropicBlockedTraining modelsUser-agent: ClaudeBot / Disallow: /
Claude-SearchBotAnthropicNot namedClaude’s searchFalls to User-agent: *
PerplexityBotPerplexityNot namedPerplexity searchFalls to User-agent: *
Google-ExtendedGoogleBlockedTraining GeminiUser-agent: Google-Extended / Disallow: /
bingbotMicrosoftNot namedBing and CopilotFalls to User-agent: *

4 of 8 are kept out. A crawler kept out never reads a page, however well it is made.

Every page

Worst first. Each opens in Agent View at the top.

28 pages of 28 lose something. Pick a loss to see what to do about it.Open the action plan

What an agent getshigher is betterSignalsCostnot scored
PageWordsCleanReadableMain headingTokensWhat it loses
/29No <main>NoYes86Thin and 1 more
/hallway19No <main>NoNone284No text and 1 more
/outdoors/garden6No <main>NoNone96No text and 1 more
/outdoors/temple9No <main>NoNone74No text and 1 more
/about1,736No <main>YesNone8,821No <main> and 1 more
/coords1,385No <main>YesNone2,254No <main> and 1 more
/historical/bodice316No <main>YesNone829No <main> and 1 more
/historical/capelet307No <main>YesNone652No <main> and 1 more
/historical/drawers257No <main>YesNone617No <main> and 1 more
/historical/petticoat319No <main>YesNone851No <main> and 1 more
/historical/shirtwaist144No <main>YesNone385No <main> and 1 more
/historical/spectacles174No <main>YesNone302No <main> and 1 more
/historical/waistcoat265No <main>YesNone584No <main> and 1 more
/outdoors/bacchusandariadne1,809No <main>YesNone3,922No <main> and 1 more
/parlour/rosequiz53No <main>YesNone117No <main> and 1 more
/armoire303No <main>YesYes567No <main>
/art_gallery285No <main>YesYes429No <main>
/atelier280No <main>YesYes820No <main>
/credit2,040No <main>YesYes6,840No <main>
/diary9,869No <main>YesYes14,439No <main>
/historical5No <main>YesYes35No <main>
/home662No <main>YesYes1,535No <main>
/laboratory1,175No <main>YesYes2,579No <main>
/lolitaouji504No <main>YesYes1,442No <main>
/outdoors/chapel135No <main>YesYes403No <main>
The worst 25 of 28 pages.Show all 28

Show where it stands

A card, a badge and a line, each with the figures.

star-thorns.neocities.org in Agent View: 86% readable
1200 by 630, for linksDownload

A badge for the site

Agent View: 86% readable
<a href="https://mttr.si/agent-view/star-thorns.neocities.org"><img src="https://mttr.si/agent-view/star-thorns.neocities.org/badge.svg" alt="Agent View: 86% readable" height="20"></a>
Drawn again after every read

The figures in one line

star-thorns.neocities.org in Agent View: 86% of pages readable, better than 25% of shops sites; Clean not measured; 53,935 tokens to read all 28 pages. mttr.si/agent-view/star-thorns.neocities.org

What to do next

Fix the pages, let an agent do it, and read the site again to see the figures move.

Fix what agents miss

28pages lose something
  • Wrap 25 pages in <main>Clean measured
  • Give 14 pages a main headingClearer
  • Give 3 pages text of their ownReadable
Open the action plan

Connect your agent

Claude Code, Codex or Cursor reads the site’s fixes over MCP, fixes a page in your code, has mttr read it again, and checks the fix landed.

https://mttr.si/mcp
Set up an agent

Claim the site

Prove it is yours with a DNS record or a file. Your agent can then reach its reads and jobs, and set each change to wait for your approval.

Claim the site

Drawn from the HTML mttr fetched on its read of October 25, 2026, not a screenshot, and only from the 28 pages read. An assistant’s own reader may differ. Tokens are estimated at about 4 characters each. A site an agent reads well is not a site an assistant cites.

Agent Viewstar-thorns.neocities.org Close Esc
✷ Armoire — Waistcoat ✷
star-thorns.neocities.org/historical/waistcoat

2 of 7 images have no words, so an agent gets nothing of them.

No main heading

Image: Black Edwardian bodice.

Image with no words

Evening dress waistcoat, first half of XX century

I acquired this waistcoat from a USA-based seller on Etsy some years ago, I think in 2019.

The front is made of champagne-coloured silk, but the back and the lining is made of plain white cotton. The silk is unfortunately shatterd, so the piece is rather delicate. It has a cinch on the back, although the buckle is rusty. It has four removeable buttons made of opalised glass. I think it's very cool that they come on and off! It doesn't have any marks that indicate it was mass-produced, or any marks by a tailor. The construction of some parts, like the tie in the back, look a little haphazard, so I wonder if this garment was homemade. I even found a single eyelet on the cotton part of the garment with no obvious purpose, so I do think someone did some upcycling!

This waistcoat was likely worn for special evening occasions, given its cut and light colour.

My best guess for dating this waistcoat is 1920 to 1940, but I suspect it's from the earlier part of that range since it doesn't have lapels as wide as the ones I've seen in many 1940s examples (and some 1930s). The shattered silk is also more common earlier on, but certainly present in later times too!

Image with no words

Image: Waistcoat detail: opalised glass buttons.

Image: Waistcoat detail: rusty buckle and strap that is just a barely finished tube of fabric.

Image: Waistcoat detail: the back of the removable buttons. The mystery eyelet is among the stains.

Image: Back to the Armoire

Drawn from the HTML mttr fetched, not a screenshot.
page.md265 words, about 584 tokens
[![Black Edwardian bodice.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/antique_waistcoat.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/antique_waistcoat.png)

### Evening dress waistcoat, first half of XX century

I acquired this waistcoat from a USA-based seller on Etsy some years ago, I think in 2019.

The front is made of champagne-coloured silk, but the back and the lining is made of plain white cotton. The silk is unfortunately [shatterd](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_silk), so the piece is rather delicate. It has a cinch on the back, although the buckle is rusty. It has four removeable buttons made of opalised glass. I think it's very cool that they come on and off! It doesn't have any marks that indicate it was mass-produced, or any marks by a tailor. The construction of some parts, like the tie in the back, look a little haphazard, so I wonder if this garment was homemade. I even found a single eyelet on the cotton part of the garment with no obvious purpose, so I do think someone did some upcycling!

This waistcoat was likely worn for special evening occasions, given its cut and light colour.

My best guess for dating this waistcoat is 1920 to 1940, but I suspect it's from the earlier part of that range since it doesn't have lapels as wide as the ones I've seen in many 1940s examples (and some 1930s). The shattered silk is also more common earlier on, but certainly present in later times too!

[![Waistcoat detail: opalised glass buttons.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/low_res/frame_waistcoat_2.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/frame_waistcoat_2.png)

[![Waistcoat detail: rusty buckle and strap that is just a barely finished tube of fabric.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/low_res/frame_waistcoat_1.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/frame_waistcoat_1.png)

[![Waistcoat detail: the back of the removable buttons. The mystery eyelet is among the stains.](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/low_res/frame_waistcoat_3.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/armoire_historical/frame_waistcoat_3.png)

[![Back to the Armoire](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/img/back.png)](https://star-thorns.neocities.org/historical.html)
Drawn from the HTML mttr fetched, not a screenshot. An assistant’s own reader may differ.Tokens are estimated at about 4 characters each.