Site audit and change reviews

Site audit → "Run audit" / "Re-run audit" crawls your site from your computer, checks titles, descriptions, H1, image alt, structured data, sitemap, llms.txt, page speed and more, and gives a score — no model cost. Published sites are checked at their live address; unpublished ones at the preview address. Every site is audited automatically every 7 days.

Issues are sorted high, medium, low. Status goes To fix → Fixed, not live → Resolved. "Ignore" anything that isn't a problem (you won't be reminded again); ignored issues can be restored.

• "Hand all fixes to the assistant" fixes everything; "Hand to assistant" on an issue fixes just that one.
• The assistant pulls the site code to your computer, edits it, pushes to preview and marks the issue "Fixed, not live". It never publishes on its own.

When there are "Fixed, not live" issues, a bar appears at the top:

1. "Open preview" to check the changes;
2. "Go live" publishes the site and audits the live address again. Fixed issues become Resolved; anything still there goes back to To fix.

If you already published elsewhere, "Go live" still re-audits — it just doesn't publish twice.

WordPress sites have no preview: the assistant's changes go live immediately, so it asks you before each one.

Fixed issues, newly published articles, and pages whose title/description or content was changed go to Search → Change reviews automatically. 17 days after going live (Google data lags 3 days, plus 14 days after the change) it compares clicks and ranking for 14 days before and after; without Google it compares those pages' visits. The verdict is Better / No clear change / Worse, or not enough data. It's a before-and-after comparison — seasons and other changes play a part too, so it isn't proof of cause.