Crawlability and indexation (25%)
robots.txt rules for Googlebot, Baiduspider and AI crawlers; sitemap presence and entry count.
SEO diagnostics
Glaruno’s SEO audit reads one page the way a crawler does: what robots.txt allows, whether structured data exists, whether the title and H1 say anything, and whether there are extractable answers. Each defect is tied to the GEO dimension it most likely explains.
Three boundaries
The scope is narrow on purpose. A wide audit that guesses is worse than a narrow one that holds up.
No ranking history curves, no alerts. It answers “what is wrong now”, not “how did the position move last week”.
No backlink index, no domain age, no competitor traffic estimates. If a check cannot plausibly change how AI answers describe you, it is out of scope.
Competitors are compared at the SERP level only; we do not crawl competitor sites. Targets pointing at private networks are refused.
Six dimensions
Free reports cover the first three. Paid plans add internal links, citability, and Core Web Vitals.
robots.txt rules for Googlebot, Baiduspider and AI crawlers; sitemap presence and entry count.
JSON-LD presence, entity types such as Organization and FAQPage, and whether the graph actually parses.
Title and description length, single H1, image alt coverage.
Internal link count and breadcrumb navigation. Paid.
Whether answers can be quoted directly: definition-style openings, FAQ structure, data density. Paid.
Core Web Vitals and mobile usability. Paid.
How it connects to GEO
An SEO score on its own tells you a page is technically fine. It does not tell you what AI assistants say about you. Glaruno reports both and connects them: a blocked crawler explains a near-zero mention rate, missing Organization markup explains a blurred entity.
Questions
Yes. It fetches one page plus robots.txt and sitemap.xml, with a normal browser user agent, and never submits forms or triggers indexing.
Because the checks are a subset chosen for their causal link to AI visibility, not a full technical SEO audit. Fewer checks, each one traceable.
Targets that resolve to private networks, loopback, or cloud metadata addresses are blocked. This protects both the platform and the target.
No. The audit identifies defects that plausibly suppress visibility; it cannot promise a ranking or a citation.
Get started
Sign in, enter a domain, and see the three free dimensions with the evidence behind each verdict.
Start with a baseline. See the exact answers, sources, and gaps before you change content.