Good pages.
Foundations
for discovery.
Give your published work a clearer path to search. Find technical obstacles, follow the evidence and know what to fix next.
Free beta · No account or card · Up to 20 pages per audithas a source.DISCOVERY MAP / ILLUSTRATION
02 — INSPECT
03 — ACT
Less guessing.
A better next step.
Start with a public HTTPS website you own or manage. We read its standard sitemap and follow links, then inspect a sample of up to 20 pages. Connect your own Google account below to add Google indexing results to the technical audit.
Connect Google to check what’s indexed.
Choose your Google account, allow read-only Search Console access and select a website property. Then check the pages in your audit against Google’s stored indexing records.
No access to Gmail or files. Google access stays in memory in this tab, expires automatically and is never saved in report exports or browser history. Results are saved only if you explicitly save or export a report.
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Run a website audit below first. Up to 20 matching URLs per check. Google’s stored records can lag recent changes; this does not request indexing.
Your site must already be added to Google Search Console ↗. You can continue using technical checks without connecting.
HTML only · Same HTTPS origin · Standard /sitemap.xml plus at most two child maps · Wildcard robots rules only · No full-site guarantee
| Page / evidence | HTTP | Observation / next step | Indexing status |
|---|
Sources, timestamps and scope
Discovery is a sequence.
Keep every stage visible.
Map what is reachable.
Start with sitemap entries and internal links. Keep crawl limits and errors beside the result.
Read what a page says.
Check response status, HTML canonical tags, robots meta tags and X-Robots-Tag headers. Review intent before changing anything.
Fix with a reason.
Use the repair queue to identify unintended blockers. Re-run after deploying a change and export a dated record.
Notify supported engines.
Use an ownership key to send changed URLs through IndexNow. Accepted notifications remain separate from indexing evidence.
“Unknown” is
useful information.
A crawl can show that a page is accessible. It cannot tell you that Google has indexed it. We keep those claims separate, so you can trust the next action.
See the capability ledger ↗Published a change?
Tell participating engines.
Host your own 8–128 character IndexNow key at /YOURKEY.txt on the exact website origin. We verify that file before sending up to 20 changed URLs. This protocol does not submit ordinary articles through Google’s Indexing API.
Better publishing
starts with understanding.
Twelve original field notes for small site owners, publishers and freelancers. Practical checks, clear boundaries and a calmer way to investigate discovery.
The small website owner’s
field guide to indexing
From the live response to a search-specific verdict: a routine built on observable events.
Open the complete guide ↗How to audit a sitemap without making it a bigger problem
Check the addresses you want discovered, rather than treating every URL as a candidate.
Robots.txt and noindex solve different problems
Separate crawl permission from indexing instructions before changing either.
A canonical tag is a decision about which page matters
Trace unexpected canonicals back to templates, duplicates and real publishing intent.
IndexNow: verify your site before sending changed URLs
A careful key-file workflow with receipts that do not pretend to be indexing proof.
Thirty seconds.
One useful idea.
Original silent motion films with readable on-screen captions. No voiceover or licensed music.
01 / Follow the evidence
Download MP4 ↗02 / The repair queue
Download MP4 ↗03 / A publisher’s routine
Download MP4 ↗04 / From scattered to structured
Download MP4 ↗05 / No account. Clear limits.
Download MP4 ↗A few clear answers.
Will this get my site indexed by Google?
No tool can guarantee that outcome. This beta checks a sample for HTTP and HTML obstacles. Connect your Google account in the workspace to read stored indexing results for properties you can access. Google decides which pages are indexed.
Is every page checked?
No. This beta samples up to 20 pages from the starting URL, standard sitemap and internal links. It follows at most two child sitemaps and does not render JavaScript.
Does the dashboard keep monitoring after I leave?
No. Checks run only when requested. Save retains up to ten reports in this browser. Cloud history, account access and automatic checks are not enabled.
What does it cost?
The current beta is free, with no card required. There is no live paid checkout, subscription or automatic conversion to a paid plan.
Can it automatically fix my site?
It explains observed issues and possible next steps. It does not modify your site or publish changes on your behalf.