What it is
This GPT works like a search consultant you can talk to. You give it a URL, it fetches audit data through an API, and it turns the numbers into plain advice. Its focus is on-page and technical health: titles and descriptions, headings, crawl and index signals, content structure, and the basics that affect rankings.
Because it replies in conversation, you can ask follow-up questions. It also handles friction well. If a URL is mistyped or data is missing, it explains what went wrong and retries when that makes sense.
When to use it
Reach for it when you need a fast second opinion on a page before or after a redesign, when a client asks why a page is not ranking, or when you are triaging a list of URLs and want the worst problems first. It suits single pages better than whole-site crawls. If you need a full technical audit across thousands of URLs, pair it with a crawler and use this GPT for interpretation.
How to brief it
A short, specific brief gets better answers. Include:
- The URL, and whether it is live or staging.
- Your goal: traffic, conversions, or a clean technical baseline.
- Your main keyword or topic for the page.
- Any constraints, such as a CMS you cannot change or a launch deadline.
- The depth you want: a quick pass or a detailed review.
Steps to run a session
- Open the GPT and state your goal in one line. Example: "Audit this product page for a mid-size outdoor gear store. Priority is organic traffic to the category term."
- Paste the URL and the target keyword. Add a note about anything you already know is broken.
- Ask for the audit in a fixed shape, such as: top five issues, why each matters, and the fix.
- Read the findings and challenge anything vague. Ask it to quote the specific element it flagged.
- Request a priority order based on effort and impact, not just severity.
- Ask for a short action list you can hand to a developer or writer.
- Test one recommendation, then return and ask it to re-check the page.
What a good result looks like
You should end with a short list you can act on this week, each item tied to a concrete change: a rewritten title tag, a missing canonical, a thin section that needs depth. The reasoning should be clear enough that a non-specialist can follow it, and the priorities should reflect your goal rather than a generic checklist.
A strong session also leaves you knowing what not to worry about. If the page is fundamentally sound, the GPT should say so and point to the two or three marginal gains worth making. Treat its output as a starting draft: verify technical claims against your own tools before shipping changes, and keep your own judgment on what fits your brand and audience.
A custom GPT that reviews a submitted webpage, pulls SEO data through an API, and returns prioritized fixes. Useful for marketers and site owners who want a quick technical read.
Read this page, then check whether AI assistants can read yours: one scan, six pillars, a score.