IndexCheckr

Stop guessing whether your pages appear in search—make it a checklist. Start by creating a project for each site, then pull in URLs from your sitemap, a CSV, or a quick paste. Group them by type (blog, product, landing page, partner link) so you can act on them in batches. Plug in your preferred indexing service once, set a scan cadence (daily, weekly, or custom), and define alert rules for new pages, drops, or sudden spikes. From there, every run updates a single dashboard you can trust.

Use the dashboard as your daily triage. Filter to “not in Google” to build a fix queue, or sort by last change to see what may have slipped through a deploy. Open any URL to review directives like robots meta and confirm nothing is quietly blocking discovery. If a page should be searchable, submit it directly to your connected service without leaving the app, individually or in bulk. When a status flips, IndexCheckr emails the owner and logs the event with a precise timestamp. That timeline helps you tie deindexing to content edits, template updates, or a misplaced noindex tag, so you fix the root cause instead of chasing symptoms. Link builders can also drop in placement URLs to verify they live on pages that actually surface in results—no more paying for dead weight.

For teams, set roles and spaces so writers, SEOs, and outreach can collaborate without stepping on each other. Content managers can watch newly published articles move from “created” to “found” and chase anything stalled. Outreach can bulk-check partner placements and request replacements for non‑searchable pages. Strategists can connect Analytics to see which indexed pages actually earn visits, then pair that with Rank and Keyword Tracking to judge impact. Mobile Search Tracking keeps you honest on phone results, and Auditing highlights patterns—entire folders with repeated drops, or templates that correlate with poor coverage. If you need to experiment, A/B Testing lets you compare versions of a page layout and monitor whether one variation stays discoverable more consistently.

Monthly, export statuses and trends for clients or leaders. Ship a CSV of all URLs with current state, first-seen dates, and last change, or pull global stats to drop straight into a deck. Use the history to spot chronic offenders—pages that bounce in and out—and create a fix list for devs or CMS owners. During migrations or redesigns, schedule tighter scans and route alerts to a war‑room channel so you catch accidental noindex flags, broken canonicals, or lost links within hours. The result: cleaner launches, faster recovery when something breaks, and a steady increase in pages that can actually be found.