SEO Content Optimizer
SEO & AnalysisFreeNo account required
Give it a page and the search query you want it to win, and it reads the page the way a search engine and an answer engine both would: what the query is really asking for, which parts of the subject the page covers, which it misses, and what to change first. Optimise your content for search, for readers, and for AI.
Gaps, not a grade
The score is the least useful thing here and it is presented that way. What the analysis is actually for is the list underneath it: the subjects a complete answer to your query would cover, checked against the ones your page actually covers, with the difference named one subject at a time.
Every recommendation is three things
What is wrong, why it costs you, and what to do about it. A recommendation missing any of those is discarded before you see it, because "improve your content" is not advice, it is a shrug with a heading on top.
Scored for AI search separately
Ranking in a list and being quoted in an answer are different jobs with different requirements. AI search readiness gets its own nine-signal score rather than being folded into an SEO number where it would disappear.
Intent first
A page that answers the wrong question cannot be fixed with a better title. The analysis starts by working out what someone typing your query actually wants, then asks whether your page is the kind of thing that gives it to them.
How it works
What happens when you click Analyze
Four stages, and you watch each one finish. Nothing on the progress list ticks itself: every step appears when that work has actually completed.
- 1
Give it a page and a query
The URL you want to improve, and the search someone would type to find it. Optionally the market and language the page is written for, which changes what counts as a missing subject.
- 2
The page is fetched and read
We request the page the way a crawler does and parse what comes back: title, metadata, heading outline, body content, links, images and structured data. Nothing is changed and nothing is stored.
- 3
Everything measurable is measured first
Roughly twenty checks run before any AI is involved: where the query appears, how the page is structured, how it links, what it declares about itself, and nine separate answer-engine signals. These are facts, and the report labels them as such.
- 4
Then the judgement layer runs
Those measurements, the heading outline and the page's content go to a model whose job is interpretation: what the query wants, which subjects are missing, and what to change first. It is given the facts rather than asked to find them.
Deliberate omissions
Four things this tool will not tell you
Every one of these appears in tools you have used, which is exactly why they are listed. If you go looking for one and cannot find it, it was left out on purpose.
A keyword density percentage
Search engines do not optimise for a ratio, and no writer has ever improved a page by moving one. The report shows where the query appears instead, which is something you can act on.
A word-count target
"Write 2,000 words" is a guess wearing a number. How long a page should be depends on the question it answers, so the analysis names the subjects that need developing and leaves the length to you.
Rules dressed up as facts
No 60-character title rule, no one-H1 rule, no more-links-is-better. Where a length genuinely matters, such as a title long enough to be visibly truncated, the report says what happens rather than quoting a limit.
Schema you cannot honestly publish
FAQ markup is only suggested for pages that actually have questions and answers on them. Markup that does not describe your page is a manual action waiting to happen.
Who it's for
Built for people editing a page
- Writers who have a page that is not ranking and need to know what to add to it
- SEOs preparing a content brief for a page that already exists
- Content teams checking a draft against the query it is meant to win before it ships
- Anyone whose pages get cited by AI assistants less often than their traffic suggests they should
Scope and privacy
What it reads, and what it keeps
One page, fetched once, at your explicit request.
What it reads
The HTML your server returns for the URL you enter: title, metadata, headings, body text, links, images and structured data. It does not sign in, does not run your JavaScript, and does not crawl the rest of your site. A page that renders its content in the browser will say so at the top of the report, because that is what a crawler sees first too.
What it keeps
Nothing. There is no account and no database. Your report lives in this browser tab and is gone when you close it. The page's content is sent to the AI layer to be analysed and is not retained by us afterwards.
Related
The same job, across the whole site
SEO Content Optimizer works on one page against one query. When the question is which pages to work on at all, the audit crawls the site and ranks the problems.