silkra
technical seo audits

Find the issues worth fixing.

A crawl can dump thousands of warnings without saying which ones are the same problem. Silkra groups technical issues by template, path, and topic so you investigate the cause — not a list of URLs.

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The crawl evidence this audit uses

Every finding stays on the URL that produced it — status, canonicals, rendered HTML, and the template it sits on.

Status codes and redirects
4xx, 5xx, chains, and hops attached to the URL that returned them.
Canonicals and robots
Self-referencing, missing, and conflicting directives — not a separate export.
Rendered HTML and markdown
The page the crawler actually received, including what a model would read.
Titles, headings, and schema
Metadata and structure on the same row as the technical flags.
Template and directory grouping
Whether the issue is one URL or every page of a type.
How widespread the issue is
A count of affected URLs, still linked back to the examples.

How the audit comes together

Start from the full scrape, roll repeated issues into patterns, then leave with a sequence someone can implement.

  • Keep every finding on the page that produced it

    Status codes, canonicals, robots, rendered HTML, and the page as markdown stay attached to the URL. Opening an issue never means leaving the crawl to go fetch the page again.

  • See which issues are really one problem

    The same missing H1 or broken canonical often lives on every page of a template. Grouping by directory, template, and topic shows whether you are looking at one bad URL or a sitewide defect.

  • Hand off the work in order

    Reach, page importance, and how widespread the pattern is decide what comes first. The output is a brief with the affected URLs still attached — something you can give a developer without another export.

A technical audit the team can act on.

  • Rendered evidence

    Inspect the page the crawler actually received, not a detached warning count.

  • Pattern-level grouping

    Roll repeated URL findings into one problem a team can solve once.

  • A prioritized brief

    Ask which issues deserve attention based on reach and the pages they sit on.

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.

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