PRD-05 · Web & creative · Live
SEO Analyser
Audits your site's SEO health and shows exactly what to fix, in the order that will actually move rankings.
The problem
What it exists to fix.
Most SEO problems are invisible until traffic falls. Pages drop out of the index, redirects break after a redesign, titles get duplicated across a catalogue, and nothing announces it.
The usual response is an audit once a year, by which point months of traffic have already been lost and nobody can say when the problem started.
The other failure is the opposite: a report listing four hundred issues with no indication of which three actually matter, which produces paralysis rather than action.
What it does
Capabilities.
Technical health audit
Crawlability, indexation, redirects, broken links and duplication — the problems that cap everything else.
Prioritised fixes
Ordered by likely impact rather than listed alphabetically, so the first thing you fix is the thing that matters.
Page-level detail
Titles, meta descriptions, heading structure and internal linking, page by page.
Scheduled re-checks
Run continuously so problems surface within days rather than at the next annual audit.
Speed and Core Web Vitals
Performance measured as part of SEO health, because it is part of SEO health.
REST API and webhooks
Results into your own reporting rather than another dashboard nobody opens.
Who it is for
Fit.
- Best fit
- Sites large enough that manual checking is impractical, or that change often
- Common uses
- Post-redesign monitoring, catalogue sites, ongoing SEO programmes
- Industries
- Ecommerce especially, where catalogue changes create SEO problems constantly
- Not a fit for
- A five-page site that rarely changes — a manual check is genuinely sufficient
What it connects to
It works best as part of a system.
The product handles one job. These are the pieces around it that decide whether that job produces revenue.
Questions
Common questions.
Does a tool replace an SEO consultant?
No. A tool finds problems; deciding which ones matter for your business and fixing them is judgement work.
What it does replace is the manual checking, which is the tedious part and the part most likely to be skipped.
How often should a site be audited?
Continuously for a site that changes often, and always immediately after a redesign or migration — that is when the most damaging problems appear and when they are cheapest to fix.
Will it tell us why rankings dropped?
Sometimes. It will surface technical causes. It cannot tell you about an algorithm update or a competitor's new content, which is where analysis rather than auditing is needed.
Want to see it running on your site?
We will set it up against your actual traffic rather than a demo account, so you can judge it on real enquiries.