Audit comparison
Compare two crawls
Diff any two audits to see what was fixed and what regressed. Four figures at the top — score change, old score, resolved issues, and new issues — then a per-category breakdown showing before, after, and change.Resolved and new are the numbers that matter. A crawl that clears 30 issues and introduces 28 barely moves the score while telling you something important about your release process.The comparison is only meaningful between crawls with the same target URL and the same page limit. A 500-page crawl against a 50-page one reports hundreds of “new” issues that were always there and simply weren’t reached before.
Audit detail
Page detail
Everything the crawler recorded for a single URL, grouped into content, technical, links and media, SEO, and performance. This is the diagnostic view — when an issue doesn’t make sense, the underlying measurement usually explains it.Three fields do most of the work: Word Count exposes a page flagged as thin whose text is actually client-rendered, Canonical URL catches a page quietly pointing at another, and Render-Blocking Scripts is normally the real cause behind a high load time.Duplicate content and broken resources
Two dedicated views, separated out of the general issue list because they’re investigated differently.Audit scoring
The score
Audits now produce a 0–100 score. It starts at 100 and deducts by severity — 2 points per error, 0.5 per warning, 0.1 per notice — with the deduction from each severity capped at 50, 30 and 10 respectively. Three bonuses add back five points each for HTTPS, arobots.txt, and a sitemap.Because the deductions cap, a site with 25 errors scores the same as one with 250. The score is a trend indicator; the issue list is what you work from.The issue catalogue
Thirty issue types across eight categories — meta tags, links, performance, images, indexing, content, security, and schema — each with a severity, the measurement that triggered it, and a specific recommendation.Thresholds are explicit: slow page at 3,000 ms, large page at 3 MB, thin content under 300 words, titles 50–60 characters, descriptions 120–155.Crawl scope
Max pages to crawl became a real control, from 1 to 10,000, defaulting to 50. Sitewide issues surface from a small sample; per-page issues like duplicate titles, orphan pages and thin content only appear if the crawl actually reaches them.Web vitals