Site Audit, Rebuilt

Site Audit is now a full technical SEO auditor. Crawls of up to 10,000 pages (up from 500) record every URL, link, redirect, image, script and stylesheet, then run 156 checks across indexability, links, redirects, content, sitemaps, robots.txt, hreflang, social tags, duplicates, structured data, Core Web Vitals and AI discoverability. Every issue explains why it matters and how to fix it, and names a shared root cause when one link or template is behind hundreds of pages — like a dead footer link or a docs subdomain that no longer exists. Health is the share of crawled URLs without errors, so it moves when you fix things.

See what changed since the last crawl. Each issue shows how many URLs were added, are new, were fixed, or disappeared, with a health trend across crawls. Schedule crawls daily, weekly or monthly, get an alert when health drops or a new error appears, and auto-submit changed pages to IndexNow.

Explore every URL and link. A Pages explorer with a filter builder and column picker, a Links table with anchor texts, a folder Structure view, a live crawl log, and CSV export of any of them. Save any filter as your own issue that every later crawl checks.

Optional checks after the crawl. JavaScript rendering in a sandboxed browser flags content and links that only appear after scripts run. Core Web Vitals from PageSpeed Insights: real-user LCP, INP and CLS for your most-linked pages. Search Console traffic flags broken, redirected or noindexed pages that still get clicks, traffic drops and pages that fell out of the top 10.

Crawl password-protected staging sites. Save the sign-in once per project; the password stays in your system keychain and is only ever sent to that site, over HTTPS.

Start crawls where links don't reach. Add your own start URLs, or start from every page Search Console shows in search, to find orphan pages and old URLs Google still knows.

Fix issues with AI. Copy a fix brief, ask the AI CMO for a fix plan, or copy a prompt that lets a coding agent in your site's repository read the issue through the 1MarketingTool MCP tools. A new Site audit tool group lets agents list audits, read issues and URLs, and start crawls.

Request Google indexing from an issue, and see a URL's history across crawls in its detail panel.

Tune the checks per project: turn a check off, change its level, or adjust limits like title length and slow-page time — the latest crawl is re-checked right away.

Resume a crawl that stopped early — closed app, Cancel, time limit — from where it ended.

Old crawls take less space. The last five crawls of each site stay complete; older ones keep their summary, issue counts and trend. Change how many in Settings → Storage. Backups carry site audits as summaries unless you include the full detail.

Ignoring robots.txt now needs proof you own the site — its Search Console property or your IndexNow key file — otherwise robots.txt is always respected.

The app now runs on a supported desktop runtime. Its built-in browser engine and runtime moved from a release line that no longer gets security updates (Electron 38) to a current one that does (Electron 44). 1MarketingTool now needs macOS 13 Ventura or later.

Pages from the web are now decompressed safely. A recently disclosed flaw in the runtime's Brotli decoder could let a malicious website run code on your computer. Site Audit crawls, URL imports, source readers, publishers and connectors no longer pass Brotli responses to that decoder: the app asks sites for gzip instead, and any Brotli a site sends anyway is decoded by a memory-safe decoder. The app's local servers for the MCP bridge, browser extension, sign-in callbacks and LAN sync turn away Brotli-compressed requests.

The app is harder to tamper with. On macOS and Windows it refuses to start if its bundled code has been modified, it no longer accepts a debugger or Node.js options from outside when it launches, and on macOS it no longer holds the permission to debug other processes. The MCP server keeps working as before.

Bundled components are updated with the latest security fixes. This includes the networking, update, Git and MCP server libraries the app ships with.