Do You Need an llms.txt File? How to Check Yours
Understand what the optional llms.txt file is for, when it is worth maintaining, and how to check its links. It is not a Google ranking requirement.
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Learn how SEO works, what to improve on your website, and how to write articles your customers will want to read. Clear explanations, with steps you can follow.
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Understand what the optional llms.txt file is for, when it is worth maintaining, and how to check its links. It is not a Google ranking requirement.
Read the guideCheck that your sitemap lists the right live pages. Find broken URLs, redirects and indexing conflicts before submitting the file to Google.
Read the guideFind out whether robots.txt lets crawlers reach an important page. Understand missing files, blocked paths and the difference between crawling and indexing.
Read the guideFind JSON-LD errors, understand missing schema properties, and check that markup matches the page. Learn when Google's Rich Results Test is needed.
Read the guideRead a site structure report, investigate pages with few observed links, and fix broken paths. Learn what a small sample can and cannot tell you.
Read the guideUse a free SEO checker to find page access, canonical, title and link problems. Learn which findings need a fix and which need a closer look.
Read the guideFind useful keyword ideas without chasing every suggestion. Match customer questions to your offer and decide whether to improve a page or write a new one.
Read the guideLearn what search results reveal about a reader's needs. Choose a useful page format, spot missing answers and plan content without copying competitors.
Read the guideDecide whether to handle SEO with a tool, hire an agency, or get a developer's help. Compare the work, time, and support your website actually needs.
Read the guideUse Search Console, GA4, and a simple monthly review to see whether SEO brings relevant visitors, enquiries, and sign-ups—not just bigger traffic numbers.
Read the guideFind out whether Google has indexed your page, understand common Search Console messages, and choose the right fix before writing more content.
Read the guideSet up a simple Markdown or MDX blog with clean URLs, metadata, canonicals, a sitemap, and Search Console—without moving your website into a hosted CMS.
Read the guideCompare SEO content tools by the work they actually help you finish: finding the right problem, writing a useful page, reviewing it, and publishing it safely.
Read the guideFollow the SEO Dispatcher workflow from adding a website and reviewing its audit to preparing an article, publishing through GitHub, and checking the result.
Read the guideUse Google Search Console to see what people search for, choose a useful blog topic, and avoid writing another article your website does not need.
Read the guideLearn where to add links between your pages, what the link text should say, and how to guide blog readers toward a useful next step.
Read the guideWrite clear page titles and meta descriptions that explain what your page offers, attract the right readers, and match the content they will find.
Read the guideLearn which old blog posts are worth updating, what to change, and how to check whether the update helps bring the right visitors to your site.
Read the guideFind out what is holding your website back on Google, which page to fix first, and how to write content that actually helps your customers.
Read the guideUnderstand how SEO works, why your website may not appear on Google, and what to do first to help the right people find you.
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