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Description
Check the page you are on for SEO basics, in your browser. Nothing is uploaded and there is no account. From the makers of Docket. Docket page check looks at the web page you are on and tells you, in a small window, whether its SEO basics are in place. Click the icon on any page. You get a score for that page and a list of what to fix first. Each problem says what is wrong and what to change. What it checks: - the title and the meta description: there, and a sensible length - the main heading (H1) and the order of the headings - the canonical link - whether the page is set to noindex - structured data (JSON-LD) - Open Graph tags, which decide how a shared link looks - image alt text - hreflang, for pages in more than one language - whether the site has an llms.txt. This is reported and never scored: nobody has shown that the file changes who gets cited. Nothing is uploaded. The checking happens in your browser, on the page you opened it on. There is no account, no sign-in, no tracking and no ads. It asks Chrome for two permissions only, activeTab and scripting, so it can read a page after you click it and never before. It makes one request: it asks the site you are on for its own llms.txt. One page is not a whole site. When you want every page checked, the window has a link to Docket, our SEO audit app for Mac and Windows. Docket crawls a whole site and runs 99 checks on your own computer. The score is for that one page. It is not Docket's site score.