H1 tag
present, and what it says
SEO audit software
SEO audit software that fixes what it finds.
Most SEO audit software stops at the diagnosis. You get a score, a list of errors, and a PDF nobody opens twice. The fixing is still yours.
SEOGOD runs the audit, writes the fix, waits for your approval, applies it to the live page, and then checks the page again to prove the change took. You approve. It does the work.
Inside the scan
What the scan actually checks.
Twenty-one phases run against your live pages. Nine on-page signals are scored per page, each with a score out of its maximum and a plain reading of what was found.
Performance comes from the same crawl. Time to first byte, compression, cache headers, render-blocking resources, images missing dimensions or lazy loading, preconnect and preload hints. A page that takes 1,370ms to respond gets flagged at 1,370ms, not as slow. Then Claude reasons over both layers and writes the fixes.
Meta description
present, and 120 to 160 characters
Canonical tag
present, and pointing at the right URL
Viewport meta
present for mobile rendering
Schema markup
how many JSON-LD blocks the page carries
Open Graph tags
how the page looks when shared
Title length
too short, optimal, or truncated in results
Image alt text
how many images carry it
Internal links
how the page connects to the rest of the site
Four steps, and most tools only do the first.
Diagnose
The scan finds what is wrong and where. Every finding names a URL and a value, so you can check it yourself.
Prioritise
Findings are ranked by what they cost you, not by severity label. A title tag on a page with 4,000 impressions outranks a missing alt tag on a page nobody sees.
Approve
Nothing reaches your website until you say so. You see the current value, the proposed value, and why. One click applies it.
Verify
After a fix goes live, SEOGOD re-reads the page and records what changed. That record is the proof. If a theme update overwrites a fix three weeks later, you find out.
Delivery
How a fix reaches your website.
You add one line of JavaScript to your site, once. After that, approved fixes apply themselves.
The snippet reads the approved queue for your site and applies each change as the page loads. Nothing is written to your database, no plugin sits in your admin panel, and removing the line reverts everything. Sites on Shopify, Webflow, WordPress and Vercel are handled through native adapters instead, which write the change at the platform level.
If you would rather not install anything, you can still run scans and read findings. The snippet is only needed to apply fixes automatically. Some owners take the finding to their own developer, which works fine.
Script tag
Works on any site. Remove the line and every change reverts.
Platform adapters
Shopify, Webflow, WordPress and Vercel write at the platform level.
Nothing installed
Scan and read findings without touching your site at all.
Where a traditional SEO report falls short.
A static audit is a snapshot of one afternoon. It ages from the moment it is delivered, and it puts the whole burden of execution on whoever receives it. That works if you have a developer on hand and already know which of the 87 findings matter.
The gap is not knowledge. Most owners can read that a meta description is missing and understand it. The gap sits between reading that sentence and having the meta description exist on the live page, written well, without breaking anything. That gap is where SEO budgets die.
| Traditional SEO report | SEOGOD | |
|---|---|---|
| Output | PDF or spreadsheet | Queue of approved fixes |
| Execution | Yours to arrange | One click per fix |
| Proof | None | Live page re-checked after each change |
| Freshness | One afternoon | Re-scans as the site changes |
| Reading level | Written for SEOs | Written for whoever owns the site |
Two views
Written for people who do not do this for a living.
Owner mode explains findings in ordinary language: what is wrong, what it costs you, what happens when you approve. Expert mode shows the raw signals, the crawl data, and the patch diff.
Same audit underneath. The toggle sits in the top right and takes one click. A plumber in Bristol and a technical SEO at an agency are looking at the same scan. They should not be reading the same screen.
Business owners
You know the site should be finding customers and cannot tell why it is not. You do not need to learn what a canonical tag is. You need the canonical tag to be right.
Agencies
Running SEO across a client book. Every fix carries an approval trail and a before-and-after record, which is the part clients actually ask about on the monthly call.
Teams with governance
Every change to a production site logged, attributed, and reversible, with approvals recorded against the person who gave them.
Search Console and Analytics, once you connect them.
Connect Google and the audit stops guessing about demand. Findings get weighted by real impressions and real positions from your own Search Console property, so the queue reorders around pages that already have reach and are not converting it.
A page sitting at position 23 with 800 impressions is worth more attention than a page at position 67 with 4,000. The first is one good week from page one. The second is not close, and treating both as opportunities is how three months pass with nothing to show.
Connecting Google is optional. The scan runs without it.
Run the scan before you decide anything.
The full twenty-one phase audit on your live site. Every finding, every score, the performance numbers, and the ranked queue of what to fix first. Applying the fixes is the paid part. Seeing exactly what is wrong is not.