Map the site by meaning
Folders and sitemaps show where pages live, not what they are for. Semantic groups put competing and complementary pages next to each other so overlap and gaps are visible at a glance.
Substance, similarity, isolation, and freshness stay attached to the topic the page belongs to.
See the site by topic, find the pages that need a decision, then leave with improve, merge, redirect, or remove — not another inventory.
Folders and sitemaps show where pages live, not what they are for. Semantic groups put competing and complementary pages next to each other so overlap and gaps are visible at a glance.
Thin, stale, isolated, and near-duplicate pages stay attached to their topic. You can see whether a URL is a one-off problem or part of a cluster that should be consolidated.
Each page gets a next step — improve, merge, redirect, or remove — with the similar pages and missing links still attached. The recommendation is reviewable because the evidence never left it.
Surface pages that need more substance, a refresh, or a clearer purpose.
Find pages competing to answer the same question before they split rankings.
Keep every improve, merge, or remove decision connected to the pages behind it.
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