Organize the story
The agent groups issues, names the pattern, and drafts the first narrative beside the crawl. You are editing a brief, not assembling one from exports.
From crawl evidence to finished work.
The crawl evidence behind every client deliverable
Findings, source URLs, and the pages behind each claim stay in the document or sheet — they are not pasted in after the fact.
- Source URLs
- Every recommendation still points at the pages that support it.
- Issue groups
- Patterns organized by type, with the affected URLs underneath.
- Semantic context
- The topic group and similar pages around each finding.
- Implementation sheets
- Source-and-target pairs, rewritten titles, and other structured handoffs.
- Visual summaries
- Charts drawn from the crawl, not from a second spreadsheet.
- The finding behind each claim
- The issue, URL, and excerpt that make the sentence in the doc true.
How the deliverable comes together
Group the findings, review them against the pages they cite, then leave as a document, sheet, or visual — with the sources still attached.
Review beside the proof
Every recommendation still opens the URLs behind it. If a claim cannot point at a page, it does not belong in the handoff.
Ship the right format
Audits leave as documents, implementation data as sheets, patterns as charts. The format changes; the evidence does not get left behind.
A deliverable the client can trust.
Audit documents
Explain patterns and priorities with the source pages attached.
Structured sheets
Prepare implementation data for clients and developers.
Visual summaries
Turn crawl patterns into charts that are easier to share.
Related workflows
Get started
Talk to your first crawl.
Example questions include: Show me internal linking opportunities, Audit this site, Where should I start?, Find pages competing for the same intent, What changed since the last crawl?.
Crawl a site, then ask what needs attention.
free to start