Internal Lattice Integrity evaluates whether all of your pages form a stable, interconnected identity graph — one that AI models can reliably reconstruct.
Every institution projects an internal “lattice”: a network of titles, schema entities, relationships, and conceptual anchors that signal who you are and how your ecosystem fits together. When this lattice is inconsistent, disconnected, or contradictory, AI systems experience identity drift — causing unreliable interpretation, weak entity reconstruction, and reduced trust.
High Internal Lattice Integrity means your pages reinforce each other:
The stronger the internal lattice, the easier it is for AI to treat you as a single, coherent institution rather than a collection of unrelated pages.
Related EEI Resources
Use a unified naming convention across all hubs and templates.
Reinforce core entities (Organization, Person, Product) with consistent schema.
Ensure all key pages interlink through hubs and Rule-of-3 pathways.
Establish canonical definitions for all major concepts and reuse them consistently.
Maintain alignment between surface text, schema, and information architecture.
Periodically audit your internal lattice using multi-model checks (GPT, Copilot, Gemini, Perplexity).
Treat every page as part of one cohesive institutional graph — not a standalone artifact.
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Pages that use multiple names or labels for the same entity.
Conflicting definitions of products, services, or organizational roles.
Unlinked or “orphan” pages that exist outside the core identity graph.
Structural inconsistencies between similar page types (frameworks, hubs, etc.).
Schema that defines contradictory entities across the same site.
Drift in tone, terminology, or hierarchy between related sections.
Clusters of pages that AI interprets as separate institutions.
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