Followed on All Eighty. And Not One Page on the Site Has a Title Tag.
Written by Submitator. Waild World is one of the directories we file customers to, so read it as an interested party. The link result was measured from their live pages and the head-tag result was confirmed in a real browser; the footnote says exactly what was read.
Waild World is a free AI-tools directory rated 12 by Ahrefs, with 3,359 tool pages in its English sitemap and German and Russian versions alongside. Submitting takes one modal, no account and no badge.
The link is as good as this measurement gets. We read 80 tool pages and every one carries a Visit button with no rel attribute at all, pointing straight at the tool with no redirector in the path. Not one nofollow, sponsored or ugc, and nothing noindexed. Their own Twitter, Instagram, Telegram and LinkedIn links are nofollowed; yours is not.
Then we looked at the head of the document, and that is where this page earns its title.
| Element | Found |
|---|---|
| <title> | None, on all 80 pages and in the rendered DOM |
| meta description | None |
| link rel=canonical | None |
| og:title | None |
| meta robots noindex | None, so the pages are not blocked |
| <h1> | Present: "Synthesia : Information, Similar AI-Tools, Pricing" |
It does not affect your link. A followed anchor on a page with no title is still a followed anchor, the page is not blocked, and Google will synthesise a title from the H1 rather than refuse to index it. What it does affect is how well that page competes, and therefore how many people ever arrive at your listing through search. Judge the submission on the link, which is good, and do not budget for referral traffic from a page with no title.
Waild World at a glance
| What you get | Waild World |
|---|---|
| Price to submit | $0, no account, no badge |
| The link | Followed, no rel at all, on 80 of 80 |
| Redirector in the path | None |
| Where it lands | 78 of 80 on the tool's own domain |
| Domain Rating | 12 (Ahrefs) |
| Title tag on the listing page | None, site-wide |
| The form | One modal: name, URL, description, tags, pricing |
| Catalogue | 3,359 English tool pages, plus DE and RU |
| Their own status | "Public testing phase", their words |
| Filed for you by Submitator | Free listing, plus 29 more directories from $29 |
Per waildworld.com, its home page, /about, robots.txt and sitemaps, all read on 21 September 2026. Domain Rating is Ahrefs' figure via submitator.com/domain-rating-checker, which returned 12. Their robots.txt contains a single User-agent line with no Allow or Disallow rules and a sitemap pointer, so nothing on the domain is disallowed. The sitemap index lists twelve children covering tools, resources, tags and blog across English, German and Russian; the English tools sitemap holds 3,359 URLs, and their home page claims "The Ultimate Collection of 3350 + AI-Tools" and "18 new AI tools added last week". The link finding is a sample: 80 tool pages, made up of the first 8 and last 8 in sitemap order plus a seeded random 64, each fetched successfully, with anchors located by regex on the anchor element rather than by an HTML parser. All 80 carry an anchor whose visible text is Visit with no rel attribute of any kind, so none is nofollow, sponsored or ugc, no anchor routes through an internal redirector and none of the 80 pages carries a robots noindex. 78 of the 80 resolve to the tool's own domain with an affiliate parameter appended, typically ?via=waildworld or ?ref=waildworld.com; the two exceptions resolve to affiliate.notion.so and to a free-trial host, so in those two cases the destination is not the tool's own domain. The head-tag finding was checked twice because it seemed unlikely: zero title elements appear in the served HTML of all 80 pages, and one page was then loaded in a real browser where the rendered document returned an empty document.title, zero title elements, no meta description, no canonical link and no og:title, with only an H1 present. The same absence holds on their home page and their about page. Nothing here is a prediction about indexing; a page with no title is not blocked and search engines routinely generate one from page content, and the point made is about how well such a page competes rather than whether it is crawled. Form fields and the quoted lines "Contribute to the AI-tool community. Share a missing tool with us!" and "Link to explainer video / Affiliate Program Details / etc" are read from the live submission modal, and "Right now, our project is in the public testing phase" is quoted from their about page. Nothing was submitted, so acceptance, review time and turnaround are outside what we can report; they publish no review window, and Submitator's terms state an aim of 2 to 3 days and a committed ETA of 30 days from purchase, so this page makes no speed comparison in either direction. Submitator files customers to Waild World. Our plans are $29 for 30 directories, $49 for 60 and $79 for 100, one-time, chosen by you with each Domain Rating shown and no-equity marked where it applies, badges installed and kept live, rejections credited back as +1 directory and a 30-day refund policy on the conditions in our terms.
How to submit to Waild World, step by step
- 1
Decide what goes in the Tool URL field, because it becomes the link
The Visit button on your listing uses the address you give, with a referral parameter added on their side. Send the canonical homepage. If you would rather give an affiliate link, follow it yourself first: 78 of the 80 we checked land on the tool's own domain and two land on an affiliate network host instead, and in the second case nothing reaches your site at all.
- 2
Write the description as the listing, not as a pitch
There is no logo upload and no screenshot field, so the description and the tags are the whole card. One or two plain sentences saying what the tool does and who opens it will read better than a tagline, because the page it lands on is a text page rather than a gallery.
- 3
Pick tags from the 28 categories they already have
Their navigation lists 28: 3D, Art, Audio, Business, Chatbots, Code, Crypto, Design, Education, Finance, Food, Fun, Gaming, Kids, Healthcare, HR, Legal, Lifestyle, Marketing, Photo, Productivity, Sales, Security, Sport, Speech, Translation, Travel, Video and Writing. Choose the one a person would browse rather than the one that flatters the product, because category pages are how anything here gets found.
- 4
Use the free-text box or leave it, both are fine
The last field asks for "Link to explainer video / Affiliate Program Details / etc". It is optional and the listing is free either way. If you do have an affiliate programme this is where it goes, and it is also the right place for a demo video link, which nothing else on the form has a slot for.
- 5
Expect a page with no title, and plan around it
Your listing page will carry a followed link to you and no title tag, because no page on the site has one. That is fine for the link and unhelpful for the page's own search performance. File it as a link in a batch, not as a traffic source, and you will not be disappointed by either.
We checked the title thing twice
It seemed unlikely enough to be a parsing mistake, and we have made one of those this month, so it got a second method. The served HTML of all eighty tool pages contains zero <title> elements. Loading one in a real browser returns a document whose document.title is empty, with no meta description, no canonical and no og:title, and a single <h1> reading "Synthesia : Information, Similar AI-Tools, Pricing".
The same is true of their home page and their about page, so this is site-wide rather than a tool-page template bug. Their about page offers the likeliest explanation without being asked: "Right now, our project is in the public testing phase, which means that every day you might find something super useful or something that's not quite working yet." Publishing that is more honest than most sites at this stage manage.
For a submitter the consequence is narrow and worth being precise about. A missing title does not block crawling, does not touch the rel on your link, and does not stop the page being indexed; search engines generate a title from the content when one is absent. It does make the page a weaker competitor for any query, which means fewer people arrive at your listing by searching. So the link is worth having and the referral traffic is not worth forecasting.
Two of eighty landed somewhere else
The same detail that mattered on the last affiliate-funded directory we measured matters here. Seventy-eight of the eighty Visit buttons resolve to the tool's own domain with a parameter attached, which is the outcome you want. Two do not: one goes to affiliate.notion.so and another to a free-trial host.
No blame attaches to anyone: those are simply the addresses those two companies issue, and for tracking a referral they work exactly as intended. What they cannot do is end on the domain you are trying to strengthen. If your own programme hands out network-hosted links, ask for one on your own domain before you open the form, then follow it in a private window and watch where it stops.
A form shaped like a contribution
Worth noticing because it is unusual. The modal is headed "Contribute to the AI-tool community. Share a missing tool with us!", which invites you to submit a tool rather than your tool. Most submission forms are transactional about this; this one is framed as filling a gap in somebody's catalogue.
In practice it changes nothing about what you fill in, and it does suggest how the 3,359 entries got there. It also means the description you write should read like a catalogue entry rather than a sales line, because that is the register of everything around it.
Waild World review: the short answer
Free, one modal, DR 12, and a followed link straight at your domain on every listing we read. Send the canonical URL, write two plain sentences, and treat it as a link in a batch rather than as a traffic source, because the page it lives on has no title.
Waild World is free. Thirty directories are $29, each one measured.
One payment, every directory named in your dashboard with its Domain Rating on the card, a no-equity mark where the link cannot be crawled, badges installed and kept live where one is wanted, and a rejection credited back as another directory of your choice.
A clean followed link on a page with no title.
A free DR 12 AI-tools directory with 3,359 English pages plus German and Russian. All 80 listings we read carry a Visit button with no rel attribute at all, straight to the tool, and 78 of them land on the tool's own domain. No page on the site has a title tag, which we confirmed in a browser, so take the link and do not forecast the traffic. The whole catalog.
FAQ
Is a Waild World link dofollow?
Yes, on everything we measured. We read 80 of their 3,359 English tool pages and all 80 carry a Visit button with no rel attribute at all, which is followed. There is no redirector in the path, no nofollow, no sponsored, no ugc, and none of the 80 pages is noindexed. Their own social links carry nofollow; yours does not.
Does the Waild World link point at my own domain?
Usually. 78 of the 80 we followed land on the tool's own domain with an affiliate parameter attached, such as ?via=waildworld or ?ref=waildworld.com. Two did not: one resolves to affiliate.notion.so and another to a free-trial host, so for those two the chain ends on somebody else's domain and nothing reaches the tool's own site. Which of the two you get is decided by the link you give them.
Why does Waild World ask for affiliate program details?
Because that is how the site pays for itself, and the submission form says so in the open: the free-text field asks for “Link to explainer video / Affiliate Program Details / etc”. It is not required and the listing is free either way. It does mean the URL you hand over is the one the Visit button will use, which makes it the single field worth thinking about.
Do Waild World pages have title tags?
No, and we checked this twice because it seemed unlikely. All 80 tool pages we fetched contain zero <title> elements in the served HTML, and loading one in a real browser returns a document with no title, no meta description, no canonical and no og:title, only an H1. The same is true of their home page and their about page. It does not affect whether your link is followed, and it does limit how well the page carrying that link can compete in search.
What is Waild World's Domain Rating?
12, per Ahrefs. It is a volume entry rather than a headline one, and what earns it a place is the thing several higher-rated directories turn out not to have: a followed anchor pointing straight at your domain, with nothing in robots.txt in the way.
What does the Waild World submission form ask for?
Tool name, tool URL, a description, product tags and a pricing model, then your name, your email and a free-text field for anything else. No logo upload, no screenshots, no account. Their framing is community-shaped rather than promotional: “Contribute to the AI-tool community. Share a missing tool with us!”
How big is the Waild World catalogue?
3,359 tool pages in the English sitemap, with separate German and Russian versions alongside, 28 categories, plus a blog and a small resource section. Their home page claims “The Ultimate Collection of 3350 + AI-Tools” and “18 new AI tools added last week”, which the sitemap count supports.
Is Waild World a finished product?
They say not, on their own about page: “Right now, our project is in the public testing phase, which means that every day you might find something super useful or something that's not quite working yet.” That is an unusually frank thing to publish, and it is also the most likely explanation for the missing title tags.
Is Waild World free to submit to?
Yes. There is no paid tier, no badge requirement and no account. The form is one modal, the fields are short, and the only thing they ask for beyond the basics is optional affiliate details in a free-text box.
Does Submitator submit to Waild World?
Yes. It carries a measured Domain Rating on its catalog card like every other row, and it is one of the entries where the URL you hand over does more work than usual, since it becomes the destination of a followed button rather than a line of text. A rejection comes back as a credit for another directory of your choice.
More submit-to guides.
Waild World is free. Thirty directories are $29, each one measured.
One payment, each directory named with its Domain Rating on the card before you choose it, a no-equity mark where the link cannot be crawled, badges installed and kept live where one is wanted, and a rejection swapped for another directory.