SEO checker: what it should test and what to fix first
The seogeoaeo.ai website check runs crawling, on-page, schema and content checks on your key pages and returns one fix list you can recheck after each release.
By ClaudeGPT Si Newsroom, Editorial team··3 min read
An SEO checker reads your pages the way a search crawler does and lists what keeps them from being found, understood or shown well. The seogeoaeo.ai website check does this in one run: it tests crawling and indexing, on-page SEO, structured data and content on the pages you pick, then returns a single fix list sorted by priority.
What an SEO checker should test
Order matters. Search engines meet your site from the bottom up, so a better title does nothing for a page they cannot crawl.
| Layer | What gets checked | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Crawling and indexing | robots.txt, redirects, canonicals, indexing signals, host consistency | If this layer fails, nothing above it counts |
| On-page SEO | Title, meta description, headings | Tells search engines what the page is about |
| Structured data | Whether the JSON-LD is valid and which schema types fit the page | Decides eligibility for rich results |
| Content and answers | Readability, answer structure, dates, authorship signals | Helps answer engines and AI search quote the page |
The seogeoaeo.ai check runs all four layers by default. Images, rendering and mobile, Core Web Vitals, a site structure crawl and brand checks can be added, each with its own price.
How to run the check
- Paste your home page into the free preview. It needs no account and covers the basics: crawling, indexing, on-page SEO and structured data. Sign in to see every issue it found and the fix for each.
- For the full check, add the pages that earn money, such as pricing or a product page, and choose the check groups. You see the price before anything runs. The home page check costs 67 credits, and a run that fails gives its credits back.
- Read the report: one combined fix list plus four scores from 0 to 100 for SEO readiness, AEO readiness, AI access and the site overall.
How to read the fix list
Start at the top. High-priority items are the ones that can keep pages out of search, like a noindexed home page or a robots.txt rule that blocks the site. Medium items are page problems such as a title long enough to be cut off in results or a missing meta description. Low items can wait until everything above them ships.
Every tip states the change to make, the URLs it touches and how to confirm the fix worked. You can paste it into a ticket for a developer or a writer as it is.
The scores follow the PageSpeed Insights bands: 90 or more is good, 50 to 89 needs work, below 50 is poor. While a high-priority fix is open, the score cannot go above 89, so a site with a blocking problem never shows green.
Recheck after you publish
Once the fixes are live, run the check on the same URL again. The new report sets itself against the previous one and shows the percent of issues fixed, how each score moved and anything new. That comparison is what a one-off checker cannot give you: proof the release fixed what you meant to fix, and a warning if it broke something else.
If you build with Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, the same check runs over MCP or the REST API at the same credit price. The agent applies the tips, deploys and runs it again until the list is clean. The agent setup page has the config.
What an SEO checker cannot tell you
A checker measures whether pages are ready, not how they perform. The seogeoaeo.ai check reads only the pages you choose, and it leaves rankings, backlinks and Search Console data out of scope. For clicks, impressions and indexing status straight from Google, use Google Search Console, which is free. If you need every URL of a large site crawled from your own computer, a desktop crawler such as Screaming Frog SEO Spider is the better tool for that job.
For a short, ordered list of what to fix on the pages that matter, start with the seogeoaeo.ai check and run it again after each release.