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Features
Deploys, theme updates, and content edits quietly break SEO: a meta tag disappears, a script starts blocking render, schema gets mangled. Seology re-checks any URL on demand, so you verify what a change actually did to the page — no dashboard to babysit.
The same technical, on-page, and content checks as the first SEO analysis — re-run on the current version of the page.
Render-blocking scripts, images missing width and height attributes, and images missing lazy loading — the load-harming patterns visible in the page source.
Title tags, meta descriptions, and canonical declarations — confirming nothing disappeared or duplicated when the page changed.
H1 presence and heading hierarchy, so the page still describes its own structure accurately.
Crawler directives and sitemap.xml discoverability, re-checked against the current setup.
JSON-LD and other structured data, validated again — a migration or template change commonly breaks it.
Alt text presence, internal links, and content depth — the on-page fundamentals that regress during redesigns.
New code is the most common source of SEO regressions. Re-scan the affected pages and compare the findings against the previous scan to see what changed.
Updates commonly overwrite meta templates, drop schema blocks, or add scripts. A re-scan shows the before/after on the pages that matter.
Rewrites, page consolidation, and CMS migrations shift titles, headings, and canonicals. Verify the published page matches what you intended.
Confirm the fix is live and correct: re-scan the page and check that the issue the agent flagged is gone.
Being straight about limits: Seology verifies what is on the page. It does not track outcomes.
What Seology does
What it doesn't do
For outcomes, pair Seology's page-level findings with Google Search Console or your own analytics — they answer different questions.
What happens next depends on your execution mode and connection. With a connected GitHub repository, fixes arrive as pull requests.
Each fix found by the re-scan waits for your individual approval. Nothing is applied until you sign off on it.
The agent drafts a plan with all proposed fixes from the scan. You approve the batch once, and everything is applied together.
Fixes are applied immediately without waiting for approval. You get a report of what changed, and a 90-day rollback window on applied fixes.
Read more about the automatic fix pipeline — every repository change is delivered as a reviewable pull request.
No. Seology runs scans on demand — you point the agent at a URL and it checks the page then and there. There is no always-on background monitoring. If you want a fresh picture of a page, you ask for a re-scan: after a deploy, a theme update, a content edit, or a migration.
The same technical, on-page, and content checks as the initial audit: title and meta tags, headings, canonical tags, robots.txt, sitemap.xml, JSON-LD schema markup, image alt text, internal links, and page-speed signals such as render-blocking scripts, missing image dimensions, and missing lazy loading.
No. Seology does not track keyword positions, indexation status, or AI citations, and it does not send ranking alerts. It verifies what is on the page. For outcomes — rankings, clicks, impressions — use Google Search Console or your own analytics alongside Seology's page-level findings.
Run a scan before a change and another after it, and compare the findings. Differences between the two scans are your regressions or improvements — a new render-blocking script, a meta tag that disappeared, schema that broke. Comparing scans over time is a manual process by design: you check when something changed, not on a subscription timer.
Yes, depending on your execution mode and connection. With a connected GitHub repository, fixes are delivered as pull requests. In AUTOMATIC mode fixes are applied immediately; in PLAN mode you approve the batch once; in APPROVE mode each fix waits for your individual sign-off. Applied fixes keep a 90-day rollback window.
The technical, on-page, and content checks behind every scan.
How the agent turns findings into reviewable pull requests.
GitHub repositories, the Shopify connector, and what's on the roadmap.
How the agent audits, proposes, and applies changes — and what it doesn't do.
The next time something ships, don't wonder what it did to your SEO. Point Seology at the page and get the same checks as the first audit — on demand.