What A Crawler Sees
We fetch your page once and read the HTML — the same thing Google, LinkedIn and Slack receive. No rendering and no JavaScript, so this is the floor rather than the ceiling: it will not tell you whether your page is any good, only what is verifiably in it.
What it checks
Four things, honestly
Found
Title, meta description, canonical URL, structured data, and whether anything is telling search engines to skip the page.
Shared
The og: tags that decide what a link to you looks like in LinkedIn, Slack, WhatsApp or a text message.
Measured
Analytics, tag managers, ad pixels, and whether a consent tool is loading alongside them.
Served
How long the HTML took to come back, and how large the document is before anything else loads.
What it does not check
- Anything above the fold, or where your buttons are
- Layout, spacing and visual hierarchy
- Whether the page is genuinely responsive — a viewport tag is a declaration, not a result
- Real load speed as a visitor experiences it (LCP, CLS, INP)
- Image weight, fonts and everything loaded after the HTML
- Whether your tracking actually fires — a tag in the HTML may be consent-gated and never run
- Whether the copy is any good
Anything a browser builds after the page loads is invisible to this. If a result says something was not seen, that means not seen from the outside — not that it is missing.
A page is one page
Want The Whole Growth Picture?
This checks what one page serves. The Growth Audit takes four minutes and covers the system around it.