Why does a crawler find only one page on my React site?
Find out why a React SPA can look complete in your browser while a scanner discovers only its homepage. Fix the links, sitemap, and HTML behind it.
Real website problems, clear explanations, and fixes you can verify. Explore 31 guides to technical SEO and AI readiness.
31 guides
Find out why a React SPA can look complete in your browser while a scanner discovers only its homepage. Fix the links, sitemap, and HTML behind it.
SEO still matters for AI search. Use a practical plan to check access, improve useful content, and separate technical readiness from citation tracking.
Understand the optional llms.txt proposal, write a useful site guide, and avoid confusing it with robots.txt rules or a sitemap.
Find unintended crawler blocks, inspect rules for a specific page, and distinguish crawl permission from indexing and private access.
A framework name does not decide crawlability. Compare the delivered HTML, public links, and sitemap to explain different discovery results.
Compare your public URL inventory with your sitemap, check nested sitemap files, and verify that new content is discoverable after publishing.
Check JSON syntax, choose schema types that match the page, and keep machine-readable details aligned with visible content.
Separate technical access problems from answer selection. Check what your site serves before drawing conclusions about brand visibility.
Use crawl rules, indexing instructions, and authentication for their different jobs. Avoid removing the wrong protection while fixing search visibility.
Compare when your public HTML is generated, choose a workflow that fits content changes, and verify the result on direct page requests.
Build useful pages from content records and a shared template, with stable URLs, server-rendered HTML, internal links, and a sitemap.
Learn what a technical readiness score measures, how to use it after a fix, and which questions need a separate visibility measurement.
A sitemap URL can return a successful response containing your homepage. Identify an HTML fallback and serve the correct XML file.
Use a small before-and-after example to fix trailing commas and malformed JSON before checking schema types and fields.
Investigate denied requests, firewall challenges, and login screens when a public page works in your browser but fails in an audit.
Check why unknown routes return a homepage or app shell and make published pages distinguishable from missing content.
Convert dynamic route patterns into a sitemap of published product URLs without guessing IDs or exposing private content.
Check whether public navigation uses real links with href destinations, and whether those links appear before JavaScript runs.
Check copied canonical tags, mismatched sitemap URLs, and template errors before publishing a large collection of pages.
Inspect production HTML and response headers for a staging indexing instruction that may have survived deployment.
Check whether product names, specifications, and navigation are available in the HTML your store serves to automated readers.
Build useful public service pages that explain scope, requirements, and next steps without creating repetitive keyword pages.
Give documentation stable links, explicit prerequisites, readable examples, and a clear separation between current and older behavior.
Use a free homepage audit to inspect technical foundations, understand the findings, and decide whether a larger scan would help.
Understand page-based audit scope, AI review usage, and the difference between reusable technical fixes and additional model requests.
Check whether a catch-all app route is returning HTML instead of the plain-text guide expected at /llms.txt.
Use real customer questions, direct answers, and verifiable details to build a useful FAQ alongside your service or product content.
Record one technical finding, apply its fix, and compare the same page and evidence after deployment instead of relying on a score alone.
Technical GEO prepares a website for machine retrieval. Start with crawler access and readable HTML, then check sitemaps, JSON-LD, and a concise llms.txt guide.
A JavaScript application can look complete in your browser while delivering little readable text in its initial HTML. Inspect the response and consider SSR, SSG, or prerendering for public content.
Learn what Super Intelligence website readiness means today and how crawlable HTML, crawler access, sitemaps, structured data, and clear content create a practical foundation.
A free homepage report includes detected issues and practical fix instructions.
Run a free homepage audit