Search appearance
Inspect title and description tags, compare proposed wording, and preview how your snippet could look on desktop and mobile.


See what needs attention, inspect the evidence, and prepare useful changes. Bring your page essentials together in one focused workspace.
Titles, headings, links, images, directives, and structured data in one report.
Edit selected fields, compare suggestions, and keep a reviewable change list.
Clear evidence, visible coverage, and honest limits. No ranking promises.
A connected workflow
An audit should help you decide what to do next. Inspect the page, review important findings, and prepare changes while keeping the original evidence available.
Inspect title and description tags, compare proposed wording, and preview how your snippet could look on desktop and mobile.
Explore your full extracted outline. Identify skipped levels and unclear headings, then edit text or heading levels in your draft.
Review whole-article readability, keyword coverage, repetition, anchors, and existing internal links. Investigate broader opportunities with the specialist tools.
Inspect response evidence, robots directives, canonical declarations, language, viewport, and links to dedicated performance tests.
Inspect JSON-LD, embedded Microdata, basic Schema.org RDFa, and supported property checks. Correct source drafts and review broader eligibility before publishing.
Review authorship clues, claims needing evidence, crawler files, and unanswered editorial questions without invented citation predictions.
Enter a public URL or paste HTML. Add a target phrase and reader context when useful.
Check evidence and coverage. Address verified blockers before spending time on optional improvements.
Edit selected text, compare alternatives, and apply approved wording to your working draft.
Export changes, publish through your website editor, and check the updated page after the short cache window.
Your checklist score is a prioritization aid. It does not prove indexing, factual accuracy, rich result eligibility, or visibility in AI answers.
Read Google’s AI search guidanceIt extracts the returned HTML and checks metadata, headings, content blocks, links, image attributes, canonical declarations, directives, and JSON-LD syntax and selected field checks. Coverage and unchecked items appear beside the report. Detailed performance testing is available through the linked specialist tool.
Changes apply to a working draft inside this tool. Review and export them, publish through your website editor, then run a new URL audit. The tool does not publish changes to your website.
Audit displays evidence from the imported page. Improve lets you edit selected fields, review suggested alternatives, change heading levels, and export a change list. You can undo individual draft changes.
No. It summarizes measured checks across eight weighted categories. Coverage is shown, and incomplete scores remain provisional. Editorial suggestions remain separate. Google rankings, indexing, rich results, and AI citations cannot be guaranteed by a checklist score.
The importer reads up to 8 MB and retains bounded text evidence while skipping script content and media downloads. Partial results are marked clearly. It does not execute JavaScript. Paste the rendered HTML when important content is missing.
No. Its availability is optional information and never changes your score. Google states that special AI files and special schema markup are not required for its generative search features.
No. Sitewide duplicates, incoming links, orphan pages, cannibalization, and actual indexing status require additional pages or connected search data. Linked destinations are listed without being fetched.
Some checks require extra data or a separate test. Missing measurements are not failures. The report keeps completed findings available when another check cannot run.