Audits and findings

Crawl a site, get back the things that are wrong, ranked by how much they matter — each with an explanation and a fix.

Running an audit

The crawler follows your site the way a search engine would: it respects robots.txt, crawls several pages at once, and records what it finds. A full audit of a small site takes a minute or two.

You can re-crawl a single URL or a section without re-running everything.

Reading the findings

Findings are grouped by severity, and every one tells you three things: what is wrong, why it matters (with a link to Google's own documentation where one exists), and what to do.

Each carries a confidence level — definitely fix this, probably worth fixing, worth testing — because not every finding deserves the same urgency.

Mark anything as fixed, ignored or a false positive. The next crawl remembers.

What it checks

Broadly: titles and meta descriptions, headings, canonical tags, robots directives, structured data, images and alt text, internal linking and orphan pages, redirects and broken links, hreflang, sitemaps and robots.txt, mobile basics, security headers and TLS, Core Web Vitals, JavaScript rendering, soft 404s, faceted-URL traps, and platform-specific problems for WordPress, Shopify and Next.js.

Fixing what it finds

Every finding has a fix guide with the exact change to make, written for your platform. For WordPress sites with the bridge plugin connected, the agent can apply many of them directly — and undo them. How the agent works →