Auditing pages one at a time is fine for one page. When you want to compare a site section, a competitor's category, or the pages your team pushed last sprint, you need one table.
This tool fetches each URL, extracts the head and body signals we care about, and returns them side by side. Nothing is stored beyond your session.
Where this tool actually helps
Pre-launch QA on a section
Drop in the URLs shipped this week and catch missing meta descriptions, weak H1s and duplicate titles before a search engine does.
Compare category pages against a competitor
Paste your top 5 category URLs and the competitor's 5. Compare word counts, schema and title length in one view.
Client health check
Give a founder a snapshot of ten of their most important pages without paying for an enterprise crawler seat.
How to read the result
Each row is one URL. Amber flags in the issues column are the fastest wins. A red canonical or og:image icon means the tag was not detected and should be added.
Common mistakes we see
- Comparing pages of different intents. Product pages and blog posts have different length expectations.
- Reading word count as quality. It is a proxy, not a target.
- Ignoring canonical warnings. Missing canonicals cause slow indexing decisions and duplication.
FAQs
- Why is the limit 10 URLs?
- So the tool stays fast and free. For a full site crawl, use the Growth Check or Technical SEO Audit.
- Does it follow redirects?
- Yes. The final URL after redirects is what we parse.
- Can I export the table?
- Yes, use the Download CSV button after the run finishes.
A note from Nimitt
A tool gives you a number. A person tells you what to do with it. If you want a straight answer on your site, send it over. I read every one myself.