Where the pages come from

Sitemap. Type the domain or the sitemap address. Sitemaps that list other sitemaps work too.
No sitemap. Ani collects addresses from the RSS or Atom feed and from links on the site, and tells you how many she found.
Pasted sitemap or list. Paste a sitemap that is not public, or a list of addresses, one per line.
File. TXT with one address per line, CSV with a url column, or ZIP with saved HTML files. Pages from a ZIP are checked without visiting the site.

Choose the pages or sections you want to check and see the price before you start. Pages Ani cannot open are not charged.

While the audit runs

You see how many pages are done and when the audit should end. You can close the browser; Ani emails you when the report is ready. Stop ends the audit and returns the money for pages that were not checked. Pages that are already checked show up as a partial result.

Site at a glance

At the top of the report Ani describes the site in a few sentences: what it is, the main findings and where to start. Below you see strengths next to things to check, and the checks where she found nothing.

The report also includes Ani's first impression of the site.

Domain history is part of this view: how the home page looked over the years in a public web archive, with its title and site name. Domain history is included in the report at no extra charge.

A tab for each reader

A link buyer and a site owner look for different things in the same audit. The report has a tab for each of them: Site owner or editor, Guest post, Outreach, Advertising, Domain purchase and Agencies. Each tab highlights the findings relevant to that reader. Whether to buy, publish or advertise is your decision.

Findings and pages

Each finding shows the kind of issue, on how many pages it appears, its signal strength from 0 to 100, example pages and the Google documents it is based on.
All pages lists every page with its risk level and number of findings. You can search the list, show only pages with findings and open the report of each page.
Category, tag, author and date archives and search result pages are listed separately. They mostly point to other pages, so Ani does not check them for article issues. Spam checks still apply to them.

How to fix

How to fix is included in page checks and site audits. Select it when ordering or add it later. For the pages with findings, the plan says what to change.

Content pruning

For every checked page Ani suggests one action: Keep, Improve, Merge, Remove or noindex, or Review. Each suggestion comes with a reason, and Merge names the page to redirect to. You get a list of pages to work on instead of going through the whole site by hand. Check a suggestion before you remove or redirect a page. The list can be downloaded as CSV.

Topical focus and content map

Topical focus from 0 to 100: how closely the pages stay with the main topic of the site.
Pages furthest from the main topic, topic groups with example pages, and pairs of near-identical pages.
Content map: topic groups as tiles. A larger tile means more pages, and the color shows how close the group is to the main topic.

Internal links in the content

Ani counts links in the main content of each page, without menus, footers and sidebars. You see the most linked pages, pages that no other checked page links to, how many clicks each page is from the home page, links to pages that did not open, and links between topic groups. All links can be downloaded as CSV.

Links in menus and footers

Links that repeat in the header, navigation, mobile menu, footer or sidebar: which websites they point to, on how many pages, with what link text and where on the page. Each linked website gets a step to fix.

Readiness for AI answers in Google

Ani checks technical conditions that let Google show the page in AI features, for example whether snippets are allowed and whether the content shows without JavaScript. You see which conditions are met and what to improve.

Core Web Vitals

Real Chrome user data for phones and desktops: how fast the page loads, how it responds to clicks and whether the layout shifts while it loads. Metrics that do not pass come with steps to fix.

Structured data

Which schema.org types each page has, and whether the data matches what the page shows. For the site, you see how many pages have a mismatch.

Add-ons

You order add-ons for a finished audit. They appear in the same report, without checking the pages again.

Visibility in Google: keywords in TOP3, TOP10 and TOP50, the trend over 12 months, the strongest keywords and keywords outside the site topic. If the data does not come back, you are not charged.
Indexing in Google: whether each page is in the index. You pay only for addresses that get a result.
Missing audit types: add helpful content or quality rater criteria to the audit and pay only the difference.

Check again, share, export

Check again opens the audit form with the same pages, so you can compare the results after your changes. Retry failed pages checks the pages that did not open.
Share creates a link that opens without signing in, with an optional password. It expires after 7, 30 or 90 days, a year, or never, and you can revoke it at any time. Costs and account data are not shown.
The report downloads as PDF or CSV. The How to fix plan downloads as Markdown or JSON. The same results are available through the API.

Prices per page and per add-on are on the pricing page. AskAniela is not affiliated with Google. The report shows signals and facts from the checked pages. It does not predict what Google will do.