SEO and QA audits
backed by evidence.

A full audit of one website: up to 500 URLs crawled, 12 representative pages tested in a real browser, an action plan, a bug list, page-by-page rewrites and a PDF report. A deep scan covers up to 2,000 URLs, also tries menus, buttons and empty forms, and uses 2 scans.

Site owners and marketers who want to know what to fix first, developers and QA teams who want a first pass before a release, agencies that audit client sites, and teams about to launch a site. You do not need SEO or testing knowledge to read the report.

It does the repetitive part: trying key pages on many screen widths, with longer texts and missing images, and opening menus and dialogs. It does not log in, buy anything, follow multi-step flows or judge whether your copy is right. Use it as a fast first pass and a source of proof, and keep a person for the flows that matter most.

A standard scan only looks: it never clicks or types. A deep scan opens menus and dialogs, clicks buttons that do not send or buy anything, and submits forms empty. Any request that would change data is blocked before it leaves the browser, and it never logs in.

3 free scans, each the same audit on a smaller slice of the site: up to 50 URLs and 3 browser pages. You get them as soon as you sign up; no payment details are needed.

Usually a few minutes. The time depends on the size of the site and how fast it responds; a deep scan of a large site takes longer. You can close the tab and come back to the finished report.

The AI never creates findings or numbers. Every finding comes from a deterministic check with evidence. The AI filters out false signals, may adjust a severity by one level with a stated reason, groups findings that share a root cause and writes the explanations and rewrites.

A health score by area, confirmed findings with evidence, screenshots that outline the problem and affected URLs, an action plan ordered by priority with owners and effort, root causes, a speed report, screenshots of key pages on phones, tablets and desktops, suggested titles and descriptions for key pages, a site profile with trust signals, and a PDF. You can download a bug list as a ZIP (table and screenshots) or CSV, mark each finding open, in progress or fixed, and copy any section as plain text to paste into a chat or a ticket.

You can, one page at a time, and read the raw list. We run it on the homepage and each key template, merge the results into site-level fixes with the measured savings and the files behind them, put them next to what real Chrome users experience over 28 days, and explain it in plain language with steps for your platform.

Checkers list every warning they can find. We confirm problems in a real browser, group them by page template and root cause, attach evidence and explain what to fix first. Fewer findings, each one reliable.

No. We audit publicly available pages the way a search engine sees them. Staging sites behind HTTP authentication can be audited by adding the credentials in the audit settings.

No. SignalCrawlerBot identifies itself, respects robots.txt, keeps only a few requests in flight and stops at the scan limit. The crawler page explains how to recognise or block it.

In cryptocurrency through NOWPayments. Pick a package, choose a coin, and the scans are added as soon as the network confirms the payment. Scans never expire and there is no subscription.

If a scan fails on our side, it goes back to your balance automatically.

Only your account, unless you make a share link for a report: then anyone who has that link can read that one report (not change it) until you stop sharing. Deleting an audit removes its report, its screenshots and its link.