Scan the site
Let Screpy review pages, crawl signals, links, images, performance, and technical checks.
See how healthy your website is.
Screpy helps you turn technical SEO findings into a clear site health view. Track the issues that affect your score, understand what changed, and choose the fixes that deserve attention first.
Technical SEO Score
Measure site health clearly.
Screpy turns technical signals into a simpler score-led workflow, so your team can see progress and decide what to fix next.
Site health score
Measure technical health.
Use one clear health view to understand whether technical SEO work is moving the site in the right direction.
Issue priority
Focus on what matters.
Turn long audit lists into a more practical view of the issues that deserve review first.
Crawl health
Check crawl quality.
Review page discovery, status codes, redirects, and crawl patterns that can influence the technical score.
Page quality
Review page signals.
Track metadata, headings, indexability, and page-level details that help search engines understand your content.
Broken links
Remove dead paths.
Find failed links and unreachable URLs that can weaken user experience and make site health harder to maintain.
Redirects
Clean up redirects.
Review redirect chains and failed redirects so important pages resolve cleanly.
Canonical signals
Clarify page intent.
Find canonical issues that can make duplicated or similar pages harder to interpret.
Image quality
Fix image problems.
Spot missing alt text, large files, and image details that can affect page quality and performance.
Page speed
Watch slow pages.
Keep speed issues visible when heavy pages or recent changes begin to affect technical health.
Core Web Vitals
Track experience signals.
Monitor loading, responsiveness, and visual stability as part of a broader site health view.
Availability
Catch downtime.
See when important pages become unavailable, because pages that cannot load cannot support SEO work.
Progress tracking
See score movement.
Follow how site health changes after fixes, releases, migrations, and content updates.
Search context
Connect health and demand.
Use search context to understand which technical issues may matter most for important pages.
SEO reports
Share health updates.
Turn score changes and technical findings into readable updates for clients, teams, and stakeholders.
Auto checks
Monitor health repeatedly.
Run repeated scans so technical score changes are easier to catch without starting every review manually.
How it works
How technical scoring works.
Start with a scan, review the health signals, then use the score to guide a practical fix list.
Review the score
Use the technical SEO score to understand the overall health of the site at a glance.
Fix priority issues
Focus on the problems most likely to improve page quality, crawlability, and user experience.
Track score changes
Run checks over time to see whether technical work is improving site health.
Trust signals
Built for SEO decisions that need evidence.
Screpy keeps technical findings, page context, and reporting workflows close together so teams can explain why an issue matters before they decide what to fix.
Methodology
Checks are tied to real SEO work.
Crawling, page metadata, links, images, performance, uptime, and rank signals are grouped around practical review steps instead of a single black-box score.
Expert context
Priorities still leave room for judgment.
Audit findings are framed around page value, search intent, and business impact so marketers, developers, and agencies can decide what deserves attention first.
Transparency
Findings are made easier to share.
Reports, exports, and recurring checks help teams compare what changed, explain progress, and keep clients or stakeholders aligned on the same evidence.
FAQ
Technical SEO score questions.
A simple overview of how a technical SEO score helps teams measure site health without losing the context behind each issue.
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Why did my technical SEO score drop?
- Scores can drop after new broken links, missing metadata, slower pages, crawl errors, image problems, redirects, or release changes. The useful part is seeing what changed and where to start.
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Should I fix every issue before publishing?
- No. Fix the issues that affect important pages, user experience, crawlability, and business goals first. A score should guide prioritization, not turn every warning into urgent work.
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How do I explain the score to a client or manager?
- Use the score as a simple health signal, then explain the specific problems behind it. Clients and managers usually need to know what changed, why it matters, and what will be fixed next.
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Can I track whether technical fixes are improving the site?
- Yes. Repeated checks make it easier to see whether fixes, releases, migrations, and content updates are improving technical health over time.