Check a page’s title, description, headings and images

SEO editors use it before publication when every visible page signal needs a focused check in a single pass.

Check a page’s title, description, headings and images. You get practical output without creating an account or sending your input elsewhere.

How to use

Copy the HTML source of the page you want to check, or import a text file containing that code.
Paste the content into the input area without adding personal notes or extra comments.
Run the audit to extract the title, description, headings and image-related information.
Read the report and note missing, too short or too long elements against your editorial goals.
Erase the content so you can audit another page without mixing two sets of results.

Example

With the supplied sample, the tool reviews a simple page that contains a title, a description, one main heading and an image missing alternative text. Look at the flags to see which elements are present and which ones need correction before the page goes live, especially the empty alt attribute.

Input

<html><head><title>Local guide</title><meta name='description' content='Short practical guide'></head><body><h1>Welcome</h1><img src='image.jpg' alt=''></body></html>

Limits and formats

The audit reads the code you provide, not the page as rendered by a browser with JavaScript.
It does not judge writing quality, keyword relevance or search intent.
Incomplete HTML can produce a partial or misleading report.
Treat the output as a checklist and review it in the context of the real page.
The report does not replace a human review of the content and its purpose.

Where processing happens

The audit runs entirely in your browser. The page code stays on your device and is not sent to any remote service. You can test a page before publication without creating an account or storing the input.

Frequently asked questions

Can I audit a page directly from its address?

No, the tool expects pasted or imported HTML. To get that code, open the page, copy its source, or save it from your browser, then load it into the audit field.

Does this audit cover full SEO?

No, it focuses on the title, description, headings and images. Other areas such as speed, links or structured data are not part of this specific check.

What if no headings are detected?

Check that your HTML really contains heading tags and that they are not inserted by JavaScript. If they are missing from the source, add them before running the audit again.