Discover & Diagnose

How Do I Audit a Large Website Without Losing URL-Level Detail?

Keep every sitewide finding linked to the exact affected URLs, source fields and crawl scope.

Use focused crawl workbenches for status, metadata, canonicals, internal links, JavaScript rendering, sitemaps and data quality.

Connected workflow

From the current state to the next verified decision

You set the crawl scope deliberately, work by technical decision through focused workbenches - status, metadata, canonicals, internal links, rendering, sitemaps, data quality - then export or assign the affected set. Each workbench keeps the per-URL evidence behind its summary, so a finding at scale never loses the pages that produced it.

  1. 1

    Set the crawl scope

    Verify the owned project and let the crawler discover same-host pages within the plan and safety limits.

  2. 2

    Work by technical decision

    Open the focused view for the signal you need instead of reading one undifferentiated issue export.

  3. 3

    Export or assign the evidence

    Filter the affected URL set, preserve the source fields and move the right subset into remediation.

A practical place to start

Define the owned scope and required evidence before treating the crawl as complete.

Take the next step

Start with the evidence this problem needs

Open the workflow or guidance that supplies the evidence for the next supported action.

Questions

What to know before you begin

What outcome does this solution support?

Use focused crawl workbenches for status, metadata, canonicals, internal links, JavaScript rendering, sitemaps and data quality.

What evidence should I review before I act?

Review these signals before choosing the next action: Per-URL crawl and render evidence, Focused diagnostic workbenches, Filterable exports and affected sets.

What should I start with?

Define the owned scope and required evidence before treating the crawl as complete.

What are the evidence boundaries?

Coverage is limited to reachable, permitted pages and the applicable project limits; private or blocked pages are not silently inferred.