Your page says "Lovable Project": what it is and how to fix it
A new Lovable project starts with a placeholder title, usually "Lovable Project", plus a generic description and a default OpenGraph image. If nobody changes them, that is what appears in the browser tab, in Google results, and in the preview card whenever someone shares the link.
It is the most common unfinished detail on AI-built sites, and the most expensive one: the title is the strongest field you have in search, and the preview card is what decides whether anyone clicks a shared link.
Where it shows up
In the tab, in search results as the blue line, in the card that WhatsApp, Slack, LinkedIn and X build from your link, and in the bookmark a visitor saves. One placeholder, five places.
Search engines will sometimes rewrite a bad title themselves, using text from the page. That is not a rescue: it means Google decided your title was useless, and what it writes instead is out of your control.
What to put there instead
A title of roughly 50 to 60 characters that names the thing and the value: "Pilates studio in Cluj, small classes, first one free" beats "Home" and beats your company name alone. Put the words a customer would type, not your internal product name.
Then a description of 140 to 160 characters that gives a reason to click, a canonical URL so the same page does not compete with itself across variants, and an OpenGraph image of 1200 by 630 pixels that is not the builder’s default.
How to change it in Lovable
Ask the editor directly: tell it to set the page title, meta description, canonical URL and OpenGraph tags to the values you want. It edits index.html, where these live.
If you exported the project, they are in index.html in the <head>. Change the <title>, the meta name="description", and the og: tags, then redeploy.
Questions
Why does Google show something other than my title?
Google rewrites titles it judges unhelpful, including placeholders and titles that repeat the site name on every page. Writing a specific title per page is how you take that decision back.
Does the default title hurt my ranking?
Indirectly. It wastes the field that tells a search engine what the page is about, and it lowers how often people click your result, which search engines do pay attention to.
How do I know which of my pages still have it?
Scan the URL here: the report lists the title, the description, the canonical URL and the OpenGraph tags it found, and flags the ones that are missing or still at their default.