What this is: Two tabs that grade your pages: SEO Audits scores individual pages, and Template checks whether your blog-post structure follows best practices.
Prerequisite: You need a connected website source so the platform can crawl your pages. Connect it in Settings → Integrations and crawl with Crawl your site.
Each row is a page, showing:
Expand a row to see the individual findings, each marked fail, warning, or pass.
Tip: Sort by Overall score to spot your weakest pages first, then expand a row to see exactly what to fix.
Gotcha: Not sure what E-E-A-T or Schema means? See the glossary.
.md fileEach row in the SEO Audits table has a .md button. It downloads that page as a markdown file aimed at AI tools.
The file contains the page's text plus a metadata block carrying its title, H1, meta description, word count, primary keyword, audit scores, any GEO findings, and (when the page has been classified) its funnel stage and intent level.
Use it to hand a live page to an AI assistant along with what we know about how well that page performs, for example to ask how to rewrite it.
Gotcha: Unlike an article in your library, we do not store the text of your website pages. It is fetched from the live page each time you click. Expect it to take a few seconds, and note the file is a snapshot: it records the time it was captured, and it will not reflect later edits to the page.
Gotcha: Pages that build their content in the browser (heavy JavaScript) may come back thin or empty. The file is still created, with a note where the content would be.
Gotcha: You can start up to 10 page downloads a minute per workspace. Each one fetches a live page, so the limit keeps a long run of clicks from slowing everyone else down. Past it you will see a message telling you how many seconds to wait, and nothing is lost: click the row again afterwards.
The Template tab checks blog-post structure rather than a single page's content. It looks at whether your posts include:
Because these come from your blog template, fixing them once means every post benefits. You don't have to touch each article.
The tabs above sweep your whole site on a schedule. When you just want a second opinion on one post, ask in chat instead. It's the faster path when you're mid-edit or the post isn't on your site yet.
Start it either way:
Then hand over the post in whichever form you have it:
.docx, .pdf, .md) and ask to improve it. You'll get the GEO half of the review plus an offer to import the post.You get findings in two groups, because they pull different levers:
You get back a prioritised list, most important first, with the actual change to make rather than a general note. It won't rewrite the post for you unless you ask.
Gotcha: Some GEO checks read the page's structured data, which only exists on a published page. Paste text or upload a file and those checks come back as not applicable rather than as failures.
Tip: After the findings, the assistant offers to add the post to your library so you can apply the fixes in the editor and publish from there. Saving also runs the platform's own GEO pass, which fills in the TL;DR, the extracted statistics, and the entity list, so the article's structured data comes out complete.
Gotcha: Some sites block automated fetching, and some build their pages in the browser so there's nothing to read in the raw HTML. If the URL fails, paste the article text instead and you'll get everything except the meta and schema checks.
You can run these audits automatically instead of clicking each time. See Schedule recurring audits. To also check conversion readability, run the CRO audit.
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