Website SEO & AI search checker
Find gaps in your page's search foundations. Enter a URL for ten HTML checks and practical next steps, with no email signup.
Titles, headings, indexing, schema, mobile setup, and more. Check one page at a time.
Check the page search engines receive.
The checker retrieves one public HTTPS page and inspects its returned HTML. It reports titles, descriptions, main headings, canonical URLs, page-level indexing and snippet directives, mobile viewport, JSON-LD, image alternatives, and sharing metadata.
A passed check means that the inspected signal is present or has no detected issue. Ten passed checks do not mean a page ranks well. Recommendations focus on making the page accessible, understandable, and useful; the report does not predict traffic, rankings, or AI citations.
For answer engine optimization (AEO) and generative engine optimization (GEO), start with clear answers about your services, customers, process, and locations. Google's AI search guidance uses the same SEO foundations as traditional search, without a special AI schema requirement.
Correll Technologies builds business websites, client portals, and custom applications for Northern Virginia, the Washington, DC region, and clients across the United States. Use the report to bring specific website improvements to a discovery conversation.
Make the next edit count.
- Access & indexability
- A public page can still be excluded from search by noindex, robots.txt, authentication, or hosting rules. This tool checks page-level directives only; verify actual indexing in Search Console.
- Clear page purpose
- The title, heading, and body should agree on the page's subject. Explain the service and who it helps before adding broad keyword lists.
- Useful answers
- Answer the questions buyers ask: what is included, what they should prepare, where you work, and what happens next. A question-style heading alone is not proof of a useful answer.
- Accurate structured data
- Markup should describe the information visitors can see. A parsed JSON-LD block is only a first check; validate required properties and supported types separately.
Common questions.
It checks ten observable HTML signals on one page: title, description, main heading, canonical URL, page-level indexing directives, snippet restrictions, mobile viewport, JSON-LD, image alt attributes, and social sharing metadata. It also counts question-style headings as a prompt to review your answers.
No. The report checks page foundations that can support discoverability. It does not query AI systems, measure citations, or predict inclusion in AI answers. Use actual search and referral data to measure visibility.
SEO concerns visibility in search engines. GEO commonly refers to visibility in generated answers, and AEO to making content useful for answer-focused search experiences. These labels overlap; accessible pages and clear, reliable answers remain useful foundations.
No. It retrieves one URL at a time. It does not crawl the site, execute JavaScript, measure performance, or inspect robots.txt and Search Console. Try your homepage and important service pages separately.
A website may block automated requests, require a login, have no public IPv4 address, redirect too many times, return non-HTML content, or exceed the time or size limit. The tool accepts public HTTPS domain URLs without custom ports.
Yes. Check the page your audience would visit. Local businesses should clearly explain their real service areas and contact information; national businesses should explain their offering and coverage without adding invented locations.