The problem
A long list of problems does not tell you where to start. You need a useful next step and a clear reason to take it.
Your next steps
Know which website problem to fix first and why.
Get an ordered list of repairs based on how serious each problem is, the pages it affects, search interest, and the likely effort. Open a repair to see why it comes first.
- Website checks do not edit your pages
- No automatic website changes
- See why each fix matters
What you get
A repair plan you can explain, with page details ready to share with your team.
How it works
A clear path from question to next step.
See what to expect, what you can learn, and how to use the results for your website.
01
Rank
A serious warning is only part of the picture.
The repair order considers the size of the problem, how many pages it affects, their importance, search interest, and how much work the fix may take.
- Repairs grouped and listed in order
- Reasons that explain the order
- Separate details for urgency, likely effect, and supporting data
02
Explain
Share a clear explanation with your team.
Start with a short explanation of the problem. Open the page details when you or the person who maintains your website needs to look more closely.
- A summary anyone can read
- The page, check, and measurements behind the repair
- More detail when you need it
03
Control
You approve website changes.
A scan only checks your website. To make a supported change, connect your website platform, review the proposed change, and approve it. Then check the result and any available option to undo it.
- Your approval before publishing
- A saved record of approvals and changes
- Results of checks and supported steps to undo a change
Trust is part of the product
What to know before you start.
See what you need, what the results can tell you, and where more information is needed. Measurements and estimates stay clearly labeled, and website changes need your approval.
See how scoring works →- 01
The repair order helps you choose what to do. It does not guarantee more visitors or sales.
- 02
Suggested repairs depend on the pages checked and services you connect.
- 03
Checking a page does not change it. Applying a supported change requires your approval.
Straight answers
Know how it works before you begin.
A little context makes it easier to get started.
Contact support →Why does one repair come before another?
We consider how serious each problem is, the pages it affects, search interest, how strong the supporting data is, and how much work the repair may take.
Will recommendations automatically change my website?
No. You review suggested repairs. Publishing a supported website change needs a separate connection and your approval.
Can the team see why an action was ranked highly?
Yes. Open a repair to see its explanation, affected pages, and supporting data.
Start with your website
Start with a clear repair plan.
Scan your website and open Your next steps to see the repairs available on your plan.