Technical SEO
A real crawl. Real findings. No guessing.
Kestralia sees your site the way a crawler does — respecting robots.txt, with byte limits, timeouts and politeness rules. Then it returns every finding with the URL, the raw evidence and a specific fix.
- Checks
- 7 categories, 40+ finding types
- Evidence
- URL, HTTP status, raw JSON
- Crawl safety
- SSRF-safe, pinned DNS, bounded
Crawlability and architecture
robots.txt, sitemaps, redirect chains, orphan pages, click depth, broken links and internal link distribution.
- Redirect chain detection
- Internal link graph
- Sitemap coverage
Indexability
noindex, canonicals, duplicate content, thin pages, soft 404s and indexing signals.
- Self-referencing canonical
- noindex detection
- Crawl vs index, kept separate
On-page and content
Titles, meta descriptions, H1–H6 hierarchy, image alt text, semantic relevance and search intent fit.
- Title length and duplicates
- Heading outline
- Image alt coverage
Performance and mobile
Server response time, HTML size, render-blocking scripts, viewport and lazy-loading.
- Measured TTFB
- No fabricated Core Web Vitals
- PageSpeed with authorized key
International and RTL
hreflang, lang, text direction, duplicate translations and language-code errors.
- hreflang validation
- x-default
- RTL/LTR detection
Structured data
JSON-LD detection, parse errors, Organization/WebSite entities, Product, FAQ and Breadcrumb markup.
- JSON-LD validity
- Schema recommendations
- Entity consistency
Limits
What we do not claim
These are part of the product, not a footnote.
- Crawling is not indexing; we only report what a search engine is able to see.
- Core Web Vitals are reported only from field data or authorized PageSpeed results, never guessed.
- Server log analysis runs only on logs you explicitly provide.
- No ranking or traffic outcome is guaranteed.
See where the site actually stands
Free preview up to 10 pages, no card required.
What does a technical SEO audit check?
Crawlability, indexability, canonicals, redirects, hreflang, structured data, response time and internal linking. Every finding comes with its URL, raw evidence and a specific fix.
How often should a site be audited?
For an active site, a full audit monthly and a light check after each release is reasonable. After a fix, a verification crawl shows whether the issue is actually gone.