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Devtoolry

Site Audit Tool

Crawl your website (up to 100 pages) and find broken pages, duplicate titles and descriptions, missing H1s, redirects, noindex, thin and slow pages. Export a CSV.

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About the Site Audit Tool

The Site Audit Tool crawls a website the way a search engine does: it starts from the page you enter, follows internal links two pages at a time (respecting robots.txt), and audits every page it reaches, up to 100. It then reports what is wrong across the site rather than page by page: broken pages and where they are linked from, duplicate titles and meta descriptions, missing H1s, internal links that redirect, noindex and canonicalised pages, thin and slow pages, images without alt text and pages buried deep or linked only once.

Our server requests the URLs you enter, like a crawler: it reads the response without running the page's scripts, and the analysis runs in your browser. The URLs and results are not stored.

How to use the Site Audit Tool

  1. Enter the home page (or any section) and choose how many pages to crawl.
  2. Watch the pages arrive; you can stop the crawl at any time and keep the results.
  3. Fix the errors first (broken pages, missing titles), then the warnings.
  4. Download the CSV for a page-by-page list to share or track fixes.

Works well with the Site Audit Tool

Frequently asked questions

Why did the crawl find fewer pages than my site has?

It only follows links in the HTML, from the start page outward, up to the page limit. Pages linked only from JavaScript menus, or not linked at all (orphan pages), are not found; check those with the Sitemap Validator.

Does the crawl slow down my site?

It requests two pages at a time, one after another, which is lighter than a single visitor with a modern browser. It identifies itself as DevtoolryBot and obeys robots.txt rules for it.

How is the health score calculated?

It is the share of crawled pages without any error or warning. Notices (multiple H1s, deep pages, noindex) are shown but do not lower the score, because they are often intentional.