A score from 0 to 100 summarizes the measured search fundamentals, including titles, descriptions, headings, and links.
SEO checker
Check the classic search signals before you rewrite a page.
Run a fast page-level check for titles, headings, internal signals, indexability cues, and whether nearby pages are diluting the same intent.
Content Miner checks
- Title and meta clarity
- Heading structure and topical focus
- Search intent alignment
- Internal-content overlap that can flatten rankings
What you get
A result page with decisions, not a vague audit.
The public checker gives you a clear starting point. Your workspace keeps the larger scan organized and turns the findings into a useful next step.
The public result shows the page findings and their evidence before you create an account.
Continue from one page to a site scan that groups URLs with overlapping content and intent.
FAQ
Questions people ask about the SEO checker.
What does the SEO check actually look at?
Title and meta clarity, heading structure and topical focus, search intent alignment, and internal-content overlap that can flatten rankings. Every score is calculated from the page you submit, not from a stored average.
Do I need an account to check one page?
No. The page checker runs on a single URL and shows its findings before login. The account exists for the whole-site view — duplicate groups, competing URLs, saved report history, and the comparison between one scan and the next.
Is this a rank tracker?
No. It reads the page and reports what it measured. On Pro it can bring in Search Console and GA4 evidence alongside the findings, but it does not track ranking positions or estimate traffic for you.
Why does this score differ from my other SEO tool?
Because the weights differ, and most tools do not publish theirs. A Content Miner score is the weighted share of checks a single page passed, and the report names every check and shows the text it read — so a disagreement between two tools is something you can look at rather than guess about.
Where do these checks come from?
Both published guidance and our own judgment, and it is worth knowing which is which. The search-facing signals follow Google Search Central and the Bing Webmaster Guidelines, and the structured-data checks follow the schema.org vocabulary. The thresholds — how many words, how many questions, how many sources count as enough — are ours. That is why every finding shows the sentence the extractor actually read: so you can disagree with the threshold and still trust the measurement.
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