Give us your address, we do the rest
The twenty tools ask you to paste a page. This one does not ask you for anything.
Knowing what to check is most of the work
The free tools each answer one question well, and using them means knowing which question to ask first, then doing it six times. That is fine if you already know what you are looking for, and most people do not.
Six checks, one address
Search readiness, sharing, speed, security headers, structure and links. All of them, over the page you name, in the time it takes to read this card.
Two things only we can measure
Compression and server response time need somebody to make the request. The paste tools cannot know either, because they never made one. We do.
It arrives written down
The report is emailed and the link stays open, so it is something you can send to whoever builds your site rather than a screen you have to screenshot.
Two fields, then wait a moment
Type your address
Just the domain. We add the https and follow any redirect to where it really lives.
We read the page
One request, from our server, with a named crawler so your site can refuse if it wants to.
You get the list
On screen at once, and in your inbox, in the order the problems cost you.
What gets checked
Search readiness
Title, description, headings, thin content, image alt text, canonical and internal links. The signals search reads before deciding where to put you.
Sharing and rich results
Whether a link to you shares as a card or a grey box, and whether your structured data parses at all.
Speed, measured properly
Compression and server response time, which need a real request, plus the scripts that block the first paint and the images that shift the layout.
Security headers
Whether another site can frame your pages, whether script can read your cookies, and whether https is actually enforced.
Structure
The heading outline the way search and a screen reader read it: missing levels, more than one h1, and long pages with nothing to scan.
Links
Click heres, links with no text at all, and new-tab links that let the page they open redirect the one they came from.
Straight talk about what it cannot see
It reads one page, once, from our server. Everything that follows from that is worth knowing before you read the score.
One page, not your site
The address you give and nothing else. A problem on your pricing page is invisible to a check of your home page, and the report says which page it read.
It reads HTML, not JavaScript
Anything drawn after the page loads is not in this. That is worth knowing on its own: it is also invisible to the first thing search sees.
A score is a summary, not a verdict
The headline is the average of six checks. The section scores are where the truth is, and the list below them is what to actually do.
We come from one place, once
A named crawler, one request, no cookies. If your site would rather not be read by a bot, it can say so and we will be told.
It takes longer to read this than to run it
Two fields, a few seconds, and a list you can work down.