What the grader looks at
This tool grades a single page across four groups of signals. On-page SEO covers your title tag, meta description, a single clean H1 and a canonical tag, which are the basics search engines read first. Content looks at word count, your H2 structure, whether your images carry alt text and whether you link out to enough of your own pages. Technical checks HTTPS, the viewport tag, that you are not accidentally blocking indexing and that your language is declared. Social and schema checks your structured data, Open Graph tags and Twitter card, which control how your page looks when it gets shared and how machines understand it.
Why a page grade is worth running
Most problems I find on client sites are not exotic. They are a missing meta description, two H1s fighting each other, an image with no alt text or an Open Graph image that never got set. None of these are hard to fix, but they quietly cost you clicks and shares every day. Grading a page turns a vague feeling that something is off into a specific list you can hand to a developer or fix yourself in an afternoon.
Where the grader stops
A grade tells you what is on the page. It does not tell you whether the page ranks, whether it earns links, or whether an AI system would cite it. Those questions need real data and a human reading the results in context. If you want that deeper look, with the exact fixes prioritised for your situation, that is the full audit. You can book a call with me here.