AuditScout analyzes a single URL across twelve dimensions — from technical SEO and passive security to conversion, trust, and business strategy. For each one you see what we check, why it matters, and exactly what you get back.
What it checks: Title tags, meta descriptions, heading structure, canonical tags, Open Graph data, schema markup, crawlability, and your sitemap and robots.txt.
Why it matters: Search engines reward sites that are technically clean and easy to understand. Small structural gaps quietly cap how much organic traffic you can earn.
What you get: A prioritized SEO fix list — exactly which tags, headings, and files to change first.
What it checks: FAQ blocks, question-based headings, short and direct answers near the top of a page, and comparison-style content.
Why it matters: Assistants like ChatGPT and Perplexity lift short, well-structured answers into their responses. Pages that answer questions directly win the answer box.
What you get: AEO recommendations to help your pages get pulled into AI answer boxes.
What it checks: Entity clarity, a substantive About page, outbound citations, case studies, and signals of topical authority across the site.
Why it matters: Generative search decides which sources to cite. Clear entities and credible references make it far more likely an LLM understands — and names — your brand.
What you get: Guidance so large language models understand your site and cite it as a source.
What it checks: HTTPS, HTTP→HTTPS redirects, security headers (CSP, HSTS, X-Frame-Options and more), cookie flags, and exposed server details, .env, or .git paths. All passive.
Why it matters: Missing headers and exposed files are the easiest wins an attacker looks for — and visitors and browsers increasingly flag sites that get them wrong.
What you get: A plain-English risk list ranked by severity, with the exact header or setting to add.
What it checks: About/contact info, testimonials, privacy & terms links, social proof, and credibility badges.
Why it matters: Visitors decide whether to trust you in seconds. Missing signals make even a great offer feel risky.
What you get: A list of the missing trust signals holding back first-time visitors.
What it checks: Load time, total script and CSS weight, image sizing, lazy-loading, and render-blocking resources.
Why it matters: Every extra second of load time costs conversions and rankings. Most sites carry weight they never needed to ship.
What you get: A clear breakdown of what's slowing the site down, plus the fixes that move the needle.
What it checks: Responsive layout, tap-target sizing, font readability, and whether calls-to-action work well on a phone.
Why it matters: Most traffic is mobile. A layout that breaks or buttons too small to tap silently lose the majority of your visitors.
What you get: A mobile fix list focused on the screens where most of your audience actually lands.
What it checks: Alt text, form labels, heading order, color contrast, ARIA usage, and semantic HTML.
Why it matters: Accessible sites reach more people, reduce legal risk, and tend to score better with search crawlers too — accessibility and SEO overlap heavily.
What you get: An accessibility issue list with concrete fixes, ordered by how many users each affects.
What it checks: Call-to-action clarity, forms, lead capture, pricing clarity, social proof placement, and urgency.
Why it matters: Traffic without conversion is wasted spend. Small clarity and friction issues are usually the difference between a visitor and a customer.
What you get: Conversion recommendations plus lead-magnet ideas tailored to your page.
What it checks: Content depth, structure, internal linking, and thin or duplicate pages.
Why it matters: Shallow or disorganized content underperforms in search and leaves visitors without the answers they came for.
What you get: Content strategy notes — what to deepen, restructure, or link together.
What it checks: Who the site benefits, the target customer, the core pain point, the monetization model, and the market angle.
Why it matters: A site can be technically perfect and still fail to position itself. Strategy is the layer most audit tools ignore entirely.
What you get: A business positioning analysis written in plain language you can act on this quarter.
What it checks: The strongest market angle and how the site frames its story for both customers and investors.
Why it matters: How your site reads to a partner or investor shapes the deals and funding you can attract.
What you get: A ready-to-use pitch angle you can take into a customer or investor conversation.
A real, prioritized report — scores, the fixes that matter most, a 30-day plan, and a prompt you can paste into Claude or Cursor.
Overall score
Add FAQ schema markup
Structured data was missing, so search and AI engines can't surface your answers directly.
Publish a full public example report page
Prospects want to see a real, complete report before they run their own — give them one.
Add testimonials / beta user feedback
Visible proof from real users reassures first-time visitors and lifts conversion.
Add FAQ schema markup and a starter Content-Security-Policy header.
Publish a full public example report and add testimonials / beta feedback.
Strengthen the above-the-fold CTA and add a plan comparison page.
Add a security-headers documentation page, compress images, and re-audit.
Upgrade this website based on the audit below. Prioritize the high-severity fixes first, keep the existing design language, and explain each change you make. OVERALL SCORE: 78/100 (SEO 82, Security 68, Performance 74, Trust 71, Conversion 76) TOP FIXES: 1. [HIGH] Add FAQ schema markup — structured data is missing, so search and AI engines can't surface your answers. 2. [MED] Publish a full public example report page — let prospects see a complete report before running their own. 3. [MED] Add testimonials / beta user feedback — visible proof reassures first-time visitors and lifts conversion. Apply these changes file by file and show me the diffs.
AuditScout looks, but never touches. Every check uses only the public information your own visitors already receive — so a scan can never alter, slow, or damage the site being audited.
We inspect what any visitor's browser already sees — headers, markup, and metadata. Nothing hidden or private.
AuditScout never attempts to sign in, guess passwords, or access protected areas of a site.
There are no payloads, fuzzing, or intrusive probes. The scan can't damage or alter the site.
AuditScout performs passive public checks only. It does not replace a professional penetration test, security audit, legal review, or compliance assessment. No exploits, login attempts, brute force, or intrusive testing are performed.
Your first audit needs no login. Sign up and AuditScout becomes a workspace — not just a one-off check.
Create a free accountEvery audit is stored so you can revisit and compare results over time.
Track progress after you ship fixes and prove the score went up.
All your sites and reports in one organized place, ready to share.
Free runs a few; an account unlocks far higher monthly limits.