See the output before you buy the crawl capacity.
This is a product-style example of how H24D7 Crawler organizes a crawl: health, issue groups, affected URLs and the next actions to work through.
- 01 Resolve duplicate title patterns on category pages.
- 02 Align canonical targets with sitemap URLs.
- 03 Add contextual internal links to priority commercial pages.
What the report is for
Less “here are 8,000 rows.” More “start here.”
The workspace is built around issue groups and affected URLs so the crawl can become an actual development or content queue.
Executive view
A quick read of project health, risk and the biggest issue groups.
Affected URL groups
Move from one-off errors to recurring patterns that can be fixed at template or system level.
Action workflow
Keep issue groups open, fixed or ignored and compare later runs instead of starting from zero.
Indexability layer
Review noindex, robots, sitemap and canonical conflicts together.
Opportunity layer
Surface internal-link and content opportunities beside technical issues.
Export layer
Create report-ready summaries and exports for team or client handoff.
The numbers above are demonstration data.
They illustrate the interface and workflow only. Your project gets its own crawl results, issue groups and history after you add a site to your workspace. We label this clearly so the demo does not masquerade as a customer result.
Run the same workflow on your own site.
Create a workspace, add your domain and turn the first crawl into a prioritized SEO queue.