Uptime Monitor
A website uptime monitor that checks a site all the time and alerts you when it is really down.
AI website intelligence platform
AI that watches your uptime, pages, SEO issues, changes, fixes, internal links, competitors, and servers.
Monitor every site, catch what broke, hand developers the proof, then re-check the page. Your client gets a verified fix, not another PDF.
Found
Crawl finds no title tag
Assigned
Ticket opened with an owner and due date
Marked done
Developer ships the change
Re-check
The same check runs on the same URL
Verified fixed
Check passes. The title is back.
Before: no <title>
After: <title>Services | Example</title>
Finding problems is the easy part. Here is where client SEO really falls apart, and how we solve it.
A long audit lands in an inbox and the broken pages stay broken. Here, every issue becomes a ticket with an owner.
One bad template can look like a thousand alerts. Change Monitor turns it into one clear incident.
A ticket says done, and that is where most workflows stop. We run the same check again and show the result.
The report was never the hard part. Getting the fix shipped, and showing the client it worked, is where this product puts its effort.
Read every page of the site, the way a search engine does.
Turn the crawl into a clear list of SEO problems.
Spot what changed since the last crawl, and flag what matters.
Open a ticket with an owner, a status and the affected pages.
Run the same check again on the same pages, to prove the fix worked.
Uptime Monitor runs all the time and sends outage problems into the same loop.
A deploy adds noindex to a shared template. Instead of an alert per page, Change Monitor groups them into one incident with the count, examples and the nearby deploy.
See Change MonitorNoindex added to the product page template
Before: index, follow
After: noindex, follow
A website uptime monitor that checks a site all the time and alerts you when it is really down.
An AI website audit that crawls a site, scores its health and lists every SEO issue with the pages to fix, in your browser.
An on page SEO checker that takes crawl data and lists the SEO problems, with proof, in order of importance.
Monitor website changes that matter, and turn many small alerts into one clear incident.
An SEO reporting tool that turns a problem into a clear ticket, tracks who is fixing it, re-checks it, and shows the client the proof.
An internal linking tool that suggests which pages should link to each other, with the passage and the exact words for every link.
Competitor page comparison for the pages you name: see how a competitor's page differs from yours, section by section.
A broken link checker that follows every link on a page and the pages around it, and lists each one that fails with where it sits.
A website speed test that loads a page in our own browser on a phone and a desktop, and shows what makes it slow.
A technical SEO checker that reads one page the way a search engine does and lists the problems that stop it ranking.
A schema markup validator that reads a page's structured data and shows what is valid, what is missing and which rich results it can earn.
An SSL checker that reads a site's certificate and chain and looks up when the domain expires, so nothing lapses by surprise.
A website down checker that tells you whether a site is down for everyone or just for you, and where it fails.
A redirect checker that follows every hop from an address to its final page, with each status code and time.
A robots.txt tester that reads a site's rules and sitemaps and tests whether search engines and AI crawlers may read an address.
A DNS checker that looks up a domain's records and checks the settings that most often break websites and email.
An llms.txt generator that checks whether AI assistants can read a site and writes an llms.txt file from its own pages.
Plain code finds the facts. AI turns them into words your team and your clients can act on, and every claim points to the proof.
This page tells search engines to use a different URL, and that URL returns a 404. Search engines may ignore the canonical or drop the page.
Cites proof: p-1042, p-1043
If a citation doesn’t match
The text is rejected and you see “not enough evidence” instead.
Plain language on what is wrong, why it matters and what to do.
A developer-ready draft, with the affected URLs and proof attached.
A short summary of what changed, where and when.
A clear reason why one fix should come before the next.
Sample numbers, shown to illustrate the report layout.
The Fix Tracker turns checked results into a plain report, so the conversation is about what got fixed.
The difference between an SEO report and a fix you can show a client.
| The usual way | With our platform |
|---|---|
| A long PDF of issues | A ranked list, with proof on each issue |
| An alert for every page | One incident for one broken template |
| Fixed because someone said so | Fixed when the same check passes again |
| AI guesses shown as facts | Code finds the facts, AI explains them |
| Separate tools that don't connect | One loop from crawl to proven fix |
Green on this site means one thing: a check ran and passed. These rules are how the product keeps that true.
A verified fix means our check passes on the page. Search engines then re-index on their own schedule, so you always see each result clearly.
Point these tools at a URL and clear rules protect you, your clients and every site we read.
Read the acceptable use policyThe crawler obeys robots.txt and slows down when a site answers with 429 or 503.
Every site gets a 100 URL scan. Prove ownership with a DNS record, a file or a meta tag for a deep crawl.
Every request passes one safety check that refuses private, local and cloud metadata addresses.
Own a site and want us to stop fetching it? Tell us through the contact page.
A website intelligence platform watches a site, finds problems early, helps fix them and proves they are fixed, all from one place. This one joins monitoring, crawling, SEO checks, change detection, fix tracking and AI into a single loop built for agencies.
Most teams stitch those jobs together from separate apps. A problem found in one gets copied by hand into another, and the proof gets lost on the way. Here, every tool hands its result to the next, so a problem travels from first sign to verified fix without leaving the platform.
SEO tools for agencies should show each client what was found, who owns the fix and whether it worked. A report alone covers only the first of those three.
Agencies look after many sites at once, so noise is expensive. One broken template becomes one incident, with the count and sample URLs, in place of an alert for every page. An outage alert needs at least 2 of 3 monitoring locations to agree. Clients get a plain report built from real data, with their logo and a read-only link.
AI SEO tools for agencies earn trust when plain code decides the facts and AI puts them into words, and that is the split this platform is built on. Code finds each problem, sets its severity and judges whether a fix worked.
AI explains, summarizes and drafts, and every claim has to cite proof already collected. If a citation does not match, the server rejects the text and shows “not enough evidence” in its place. Outage alerts never wait for AI.
The platform proves technical facts, such as a title tag being back or a canonical pointing to a working URL. A verified fix means the same check that found the problem now passes on the same pages.
That is proof of a repair, and no promise of rankings or traffic. Search engines re-index on their own schedule, which can take weeks. Keeping those two things apart gives you an honest answer when a client asks what changed.
SEO agencies, in-house SEO teams and the developers who ship the fixes.
AI explains results in plain language, summarizes incidents and drafts tickets. Plain code finds the facts and decides whether a fix worked, so every answer points to real proof.
The same check that found the problem runs again on the same pages. Green means that check passed, so you have proof to show your client.
Any site can get a 100 URL scan. Prove you own the site with a DNS record, a file or a meta tag to run a deep crawl.
Every tool on the tools page is ready to use. Open one, enter a website address and see the result in a few seconds.
One AI platform for agencies, from first alert to proven fix.