Getting started

How we read your site

We ask your server for pages the way a search engine does, write down every answer, and score what came back. Nothing is guessed and nothing is rendered.

We never run your JavaScript

This is the decision everything else follows from. We read the HTML your server sends and stop there, because that is what Google, Bing and every assistant’s fetcher get on their first pass.

On a site built with Lovable, Bolt or Replit that gap is the single most common and most expensive problem there is: the page looks perfect in your browser, where your scripts have run, and arrives empty to everything that does not run them. A report may therefore describe a page as empty that looks complete to you. That difference is usually the finding.

One hop, twelve pages

We fetch the address you give us, the pages it links to in the order they appear, navigation first, and your robots.txt, sitemap.xml and llms.txt. That is enough: a builder repeats the same handful of mistakes on every page it generates, so reading deeper multiplies what an audit costs without changing the advice.

A page is wherever it redirected to. If your site lives on www, that is where it is audited. Keying on the address we asked for rather than the one that answered invented duplicate-title findings out of nothing.

Everything we asked, and everything you said

Every request is recorded with its status, including the ones that failed. An address that never answered is the single thing you cannot reproduce from your own browser. You can add the whole log to the exported document, so a finding somebody disputes can be settled from the record rather than from memory.

What we do not do

We do not sign in, submit forms, or read anything behind a password. We identify ourselves in the user agent, ask for a limited number of pages at a modest rate, and stop. An audit is a reading, not a test.

And there is no traffic or ranking forecast anywhere in the product, because no such number can be derived from what a page sends. What we can tell you is what your pages send, scored across eleven segments.