SEO Auditor
Walks your website the way a search engine would, lists what is wrong with each page, and says what costs the most traffic first.
What it is in charge of
It starts with these responsibilities: keep the website healthy for search; audit it, explain what costs the most traffic first, and tell the Page Optimizer what to fix. It is the first teammate to work on a new website — its first audit starts the moment you add it.
What one batch does
A batch crawls the site page by page, records what is wrong with each page, and reports back in the batch’s chat: how many critical issues, warnings and notices are open, and which fixes to make first. The full findings are on the SEO Audit page, by category and by page.
- There is one crawl per website at a time, and never a second audit on the same day: if an audit finished in the last day, the batch is skipped.
- A crawl that has not reported back within 12 minutes is failed rather than left hanging.
- Ask it for a report and it sends a PDF — of the whole site, one category, one severity, one page or one issue across every page it affects. In the console you get a download link; on Telegram or WhatsApp the PDF arrives as a document.
What an AI crawler can read
Google runs the JavaScript on your pages before it reads them. Most of the crawlers that feed AI assistants do not: they read the page exactly as your server sends it. The audit overview carries a second score for this, beside the health score and never mixed into it: AI crawler visibility.
Until you measure it, the number is an estimate from the crawl. Check on real pages renders a handful of your pages both ways — as sent, and as a browser builds them — and compares what each reader gets. Check again whenever you change how the site is built.
Its tools
Crawl settings
How the site is crawled belongs to the website, not to the teammate: Website settings → Crawling. Most of these only matter if the crawl reads too much of your site, too little of it, or too fast.
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