Your systems are fast.
Your pipeline is empty.
Point the scanner at your domain. In about 40 seconds you see your orphan pages and the keywords your competitor owns.
Two lists, so you know exactly what lands in your inbox.
In the report
Every orphan page on your domain, listed by URL, with the internal links it should have.
The keywords your closest competitor ranks for and you do not, ranked by search volume.
Pages Google has never fetched, and the reason it stopped.
The high-intent pages carrying no way for a reader to contact you.
Not in the report
A number we could not measure. If the crawl did not prove it, it is not in there.
A generic checklist you could have generated yourself in ten minutes.
A mandatory call before you are allowed to read your own findings.
A retainer pitch. The fix list is yours whether you hire us or not.
Six checks that find where the leads leak.
The keywords they own
We diff your ranking footprint against the competitor you name. What comes back is a list of terms buyers already search, with nothing of yours on the page.
Pages Google skipped
Sitemap entries compared against what is actually indexed, plus the directive, redirect, or canonical that caused the gap.
How stale you look
Publish dates across your library. A domain whose newest page is six months old gets crawled on a slower schedule, and the graph shows it.
Traffic with nowhere to go
Your highest-intent pages, checked for a form, a scan, or any next step. This is usually the finding that pays for itself first.
What blocks rich results
Structured data, titles, and canonicals audited page by page, with the exact markup missing from each template.
“The scan found seventeen pages that had been invisible for a year. We fixed the internal linking ourselves in an afternoon and the traffic came back the same month.”
The people who read your report are the people who wrote the scanner.
No account manager sits between you and the findings. If something in the report is wrong, the person who can fix it is the one replying.
No. The scan runs on the domain alone and the first findings appear as they land. Your email only unlocks the full report with the page lists and fixes.
About 40 seconds for a site under a few hundred pages. Larger domains finish in the report we send rather than on screen.
It covers the crawl graph, index coverage and SERP overlap that an SEO audit covers, then adds the part most audits skip: whether your highest-intent pages give a reader any way to contact you.
Yes, and that audit is run by hand rather than by scanner. Email the founders with your stack and the numbers you are seeing.
We crawl publicly reachable pages, the same as any search engine. Nothing is stored beyond the report we send you.
Only if you book one. The report and the fix list are useful on their own, and plenty of teams act on them without ever talking to us.