Which one change is worth the most?
Every SEO tool hands you a list. This one puts the traffic riding on each item beside it, and sorts by that number.
On one real site, three broken canonical tags were hiding 61,678 impressions, which was 38.7% of everything that site earned. The fix was one developer‑day. Every screen exists to find that kind of number and put it in front of somebody.
It reads your database, not a crawl
Posts, pages, menus, and every internal link with the anchor it was written with. A crawler outside WordPress cannot see a draft, cannot read a menu structure, and cannot write a fix.
One currency, one list
Health, Navigation and Links all produce the same shape of finding, carrying the same number. That is why they can be ranked against each other instead of arguing on separate screens about which matters most.
Nothing is written without you
Every change stores the previous value first, and undo restores it exactly. After a change, the page is frozen for four weeks so the measurement means something.
Zero on the front end
No CSS, no JavaScript, no database queries, no HTTP requests added to your visitors' page loads. The plugin measures its own footprint and shows it, because a performance claim you cannot verify is marketing.
What it will never do
- Publish content nobody approved.
- Give you a term count to hit. That is keyword density with a new label.
- Show a score out of 100, which replaces a decision with a feeling.
- Report canonical problems when no SEO plugin is installed, because forty false positives is worse than abstaining.
- Present an estimate as a measurement. They live in separate sections with separate headings.
- Hide that Search Console withholds roughly 40% of query data.
Decided in advance, rather than one support request at a time.
Status
In development. The diagnostic half is built and runs on real sites: the canonical audit, navigation against your menus, the internal link graph, 404 recovery, and the ranked queue they all feed. Planning and competitive analysis come next.
Questions: [email protected]