Audit any URL for on-page problems, then generate what it needs: meta and Open Graph tags, JSON-LD schema, a robots.txt, and keyword frequency for your copy.
5 tools in this category.
Audit any page for on-page SEO issues in seconds — titles, meta tags, headings, canonicals, images, structured data and indexability, scored out of 100.
Generate a complete set of head tags — description, canonical, Open Graph and Twitter Card — from a handful of fields.
Build a valid robots.txt from a list of paths, with a sitemap declaration and a warning before you block anything important.
Generate valid JSON-LD structured data for the six schema types that actually earn rich results.
Count word and phrase frequency in any text, with stop words removed and n-grams up to three words.
Five tools that follow the order the work actually happens in: audit first, then fix. The SEO Analyzer fetches a URL and reports what is wrong with it — title and description length against what Google renders, heading structure, canonical and robots directives, image alt text, structured data. The other four generate the things it tends to find missing: the Meta Tag Generator for title, description and Open Graph, the Schema Markup Generator for JSON-LD, the robots.txt Generator, and the Keyword Density Checker for copy that has drifted into repetition.
The analyser is the one tool on this site that is not purely client-side, and the reason is the same-origin policy: a browser cannot fetch a page from another domain, so the request is made from our server. Everything else in this category runs locally.
Two findings are worth understanding before you act on any report. Title and description length are measured in rendered pixels rather than characters, because that is what Google truncates on — roughly 580 pixels for a title, and a description limit that varies with device. Counting characters is a rough proxy that misclassifies both wide titles full of capitals and narrow ones full of thin letters. And a noindex directive, a 4xx status or a missing title caps the score no matter what else is right, because each of those stops a page ranking outright, so a high score beside one would be misleading.