Same product. Thirteen ways in.
One crawler and one dataset, arranged for whichever of these you arrived as. Every page below says what PixyScan does for that situation - and, above the signup button, what it will not.
- Your week first, the product second
- Limits on every page
- Each one lands on a screen
- traffic dropped after a deployRelease monitoringChanges
- products with broken schemaEcommercePages
- can chatgpt read our docsAI search visibilityAI readiness
Every one of the thirteen pages ends on a product screen, not a brochure.
By team
4 pagesWho is going to open this, and what their week looks like.
“The quarterly audit returns 200 findings, 190 of which were in the last one.”
Stop re-auditing the same site every quarter
- Issues
- Changes
- Scan history
“A framework upgrade dropped canonical tags across a route group and nothing caught it.”
SEO as a build check, not a quarterly surprise
- Changes
- Settings
- Pages
“Twelve clients, twelve manual audits, and a week of every month spent formatting them.”
Every client site on one schedule, with a report you can send
- Scan history
- Settings
“Forty domains, six teams, and no single view of which of them regressed.”
Many sites, many teams, roles that keep them apart
- Settings
- Scan history
By type of site
3 pagesThe failure modes are different, and so is which lens matters first.
“Filters and sort parameters have generated more URLs than you have products.”
Faceted URLs, product schema, and the pages that quietly went out of stock
- Pages
- Structure
- Links
“The site ships several times a week and nobody reviews it for anything but visual regressions.”
A marketing site that ships every day, checked every time
- Changes
- AI readiness
- Settings
“Links in five-year-old articles point at domains that no longer exist.”
Thousands of articles, and the handful that broke last night
- Links
- Structure
- AI readiness
By what you need
6 pagesCome in with a job to do rather than a role.
“You need a defensible audit now, and something that keeps it true afterwards.”
A full audit on day one, and a diff every day after
- Issues
- Pages
- Crawlability
“Traffic from assistants is showing up in the numbers and nobody knows what drives it.”
Whether answer engines can reach, parse and quote you
- AI readiness
- Crawlability
“Traffic dropped in April and the cause was a release in February.”
Find out the day a deploy breaks something
- Changes
- Scan history
“You are moving platforms and the redirect map is a spreadsheet nobody has verified.”
A before, an after, and the diff between them
- Crawlability
- Pages
- Structure
“You have no idea how many outbound links on the site are dead.”
Every dead end a visitor or a crawler can reach
- Links
- Pages
“Your coding assistant can edit the site but has no idea what is wrong with it.”
Be the tool your AI calls
- Issues
- Changes
It is the same argument every time
An audit tells you the state of your site today. Monitoring tells you what changed since the last time it was fine - which is the only version of the question you can act on. Every page above is that argument, aimed at one situation.
See what is actually on your site
Point PixyScan at a URL and read the first report in a few minutes. The free plan covers one site and 500 URLs a month - enough to find out whether any of this is true.
No card required · 500 URLs a month on the free plan