Help search engines understand the page
Search engine optimization starts with a descriptive title, useful metadata, a clear main heading, canonical markup and image alternatives. Review indexing instructions before making smaller editorial changes.
SEO research and planning
Check a public page URL or pasted HTML for search optimization, answer readiness and signals useful to generative search. Get three checklists with practical fixes.
Free to useNo registration required
Clear processingOne request to our server
Clear resultsUnderstand every output
Defined scopeBrowser-local or server URL fetch
Turn your page into a practical improvement plan.
Enter a public page URL or paste its full HTML source, including the head and body. URL checks send the address to our server to fetch the page. Pasted HTML stays in your browser. Neither option executes the page’s scripts. URL checks inspect returned HTML, so content loaded by JavaScript may be missing.
Add a URL or page HTML above. Get separate search, answer and generative search checklists, plus a report you can keep.
This free checker examines one page’s HTML for search metadata, answer structure and attribution signals. It groups 14 checks into three reports and explains what to review next. Enter a public URL or paste HTML to begin.
Search engine optimization starts with a descriptive title, useful metadata, a clear main heading, canonical markup and image alternatives. Review indexing instructions before making smaller editorial changes.
Answer engine optimization focuses on clear responses to real questions. This checklist looks for question headings, concise answers, scannable information and parseable structured data.
Generative engine optimization considers how clearly a page explains and attributes its information. Review source links, author markup, dates and explanatory content, then verify their accuracy yourself.
Each detected signal has equal weight. A category score is the percentage of its checks that pass; the overall score counts all 14 checks. These are structural checklist scores, not measurements of rankings, traffic, authority or AI visibility.
Yes. Choose Page URL and enter a public HTTP or HTTPS address. The server fetches the page HTML, follows a limited number of redirects and returns it for analysis. Pages requiring login or blocking automated access may need pasted HTML.
No. Clear structure and attribution can make information easier to interpret, but these checks cannot predict placement in search results, AI answers or citations. Manually assess content accuracy, relevance and source credibility.
No. It inspects the returned or pasted HTML without executing page scripts. It does not measure performance, rendered content, HTTP indexing headers, robots.txt, backlinks or actual search indexing.
Check unintended indexing blocks and the preferred canonical URL first. Then improve the title, description and main heading. Finally, review answer clarity, evidence and attribution. Only apply a recommendation when it suits the page’s purpose.
Continue with the schema markup validator, image alt checker or all SEO tools.
Enter a public page URL to fetch its HTML, or paste the full page source to check it locally.
Run the tool and inspect the result. A structural check or research idea still needs your judgment.
Download the three checklists as a text report, apply relevant fixes and check the updated HTML.
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