What does your page describe?
A custom description takes priority when the offline matcher recognizes it. Leave it blank to use the dropdown above. Search is local and based on type names and common keywords, not AI.
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Choosing a type is a content decision
Choose a subject or enter a short custom description such as "online store product", "restaurant", "movie", or an exact Schema.org type name. The offline matcher uses curated subject keywords and vocabulary type names, not AI or a live web lookup. The finder suggests broad Schema.org classes and related specialized classes. Suggestions are advisory; they are not a guarantee that every type is appropriate for your page. The correct choice depends on what the visible page actually describes and whether your factual fields match that class.
Example workflow
A page describing a restaurant may use LocalBusiness or the more specific Restaurant type; a news story may use Article or NewsArticle. Select the topic, review the Schema.org reference and open the matching type in the Schema Explorer. When the official offline vocabulary snapshot is installed, the finder checks its type names. Without it, the bundled starter list is used and the limitation is clearly shown.
Google support is a separate question
Use the Google feature filter to show supported entries from the dated local catalogue, or the stricter curated rich-result candidates. A filter match is not an eligibility verdict; requirements, page content, location and Search policies still matter. A type with no catalogue entry may be valid Schema.org, and some Google features are limited or retired. Check the site's dated Google status catalogue and the relevant Google Search Central gallery before adding markup to a live site.
Step-by-step tutorial: Read the Schema Type Finder guide and FAQs →
