Enter a URL, launch the crawler, and review the report with pages found, broken links, redirects, and metadata issues.
The tools section is organized around the questions technical SEO teams ask during audits, migrations, and recurring QA: what can the crawler find, where is the issue located, and which fix should be prioritized first.
Technical SEO work becomes slower when every question requires a separate workflow. One spreadsheet is used for broken links, another tool is used for redirects, a third is used for page counts, and the context that connects those findings is lost between exports. AlphaCrawler uses the crawl as the unifying data layer, then exposes focused landing pages for each job so users can discover the right tool without leaving the same architecture or reporting model.
That architecture is also valuable for search growth. Each tool page targets a clear intent, links into related learn content, and gives users a direct path to the crawler interface. The result is a section that can scale with new tools, supporting documentation, and eventually larger feature clusters without becoming a loose collection of unrelated pages.
Every tool page includes a short overview, a crawler interface, implementation guidance, practical use cases, frequently asked questions, and internal links to deeper learning articles. That structure is designed to serve both first-time visitors and practitioners who already know the issue type they need to investigate.
Crawl a website online, map indexable pages, and review the technical SEO signals that shape discoverability and site health.
Find dead links, broken pages, and failing destinations before they degrade user experience or waste crawl equity.
Review how pages connect, where crawl paths weaken, and whether important URLs receive enough internal link support.
Review outbound links for quality, failures, and redirect friction across content, resources, and commercial pages.
Crawl images, find broken media paths, and review how image resources behave across the site.
Count pages, understand crawlable inventory, and compare how many URLs a real crawl discovers across sections.
Review redirect behavior, uncover chains, and remove unnecessary hops that slow users and muddy crawl paths.
Review title tags, meta descriptions, canonical rules, H1 tags, and indexation signals across your crawl.
Compare sitemap intent with crawl reality so search engines are guided toward the right URLs.
Review robots.txt directives, blocked sections, and crawl restrictions before they create indexation surprises.
Start broad with a full website crawl and move into the focused tools once the report shows which issue type deserves deeper review.