Reading a report

The summary

Every report opens on the Overview: the three scores (Health, GEO, A11y — see How scoring works), total pages crawled, and the error and warning counts. It also shows what the crawl discovered about the site itself: whether a robots.txt, sitemap (with its URL count), and llms.txt were found.

The tabs

Tab	What’s in it
Overview	Scores, summary, charts, and top issues.
Issues	Every finding, grouped by rule — each with a count, affected URLs, why it matters, and how to fix it.
Pages	The full page index: every URL crawled, with status and per-page findings.
Link graph	Your internal link structure, ranked — which pages your own site treats as most important.
Insights	Higher-level observations across the crawl.
Redirects	Every redirect encountered, including chains.
Rules	Results from your workspace’s custom rules.
Extraction	Output from custom extractors, if configured.

How issues are grouped

Issues are grouped by rule, not by page — one row per problem type, with every affected URL under it. Fixing is usually one change (a template, a config) applied across many pages, so this is the shape you actually work in. Rows are ranked by severity (error → warning → notice), then by how many pages they affect.

Freshness

Reports don’t go stale silently: if a newer crawl of the same site exists, the older report shows an Outdated badge with a jump to the latest one.

Next steps

• Comparing crawls — see what changed between two reports.
• Sharing reports — send a report to someone without an account.