Find the near-copies and thin pages across your whole site.Problems you only see when the pages are read together.

Scaled content is a property of a set of pages, not of one page. A town page that reads well on its own is a different thing when three hundred others say the same with the town swapped. A page audit grades one URL at a time, so it cannot see that. The site scan compares your pages with each other: how much wording they share, which pages are near-copies, what share are thin, and whether titles and descriptions follow a template.

A free scan reads 25 pages and the Pro deep scan reads up to 250, both spread across the whole sitemap rather than taken from the top, because sitemaps are usually grouped by section and the first entries are rarely the templated ones. If your site is too big for a sample to describe, we read every URL in the sitemap as a piece of work and quote it first.

No. If your site has one, the scan uses it. If it has none, or its sitemap turns away automated requests, the scan still finds your pages, and the report tells you which of the two it ran into, because the fix is different. The one thing it cannot read is a site that refuses every automated request; the report says so rather than guessing.

No, and be wary of any tool that says it can. Nobody outside Google can see why it acted. The scan measures the patterns Google’s scaled content abuse policy describes and names the pages behind each finding, so you can check every number yourself and decide what to change.

Not that we can show, and we checked. For 21 Google searches we scanned the sites at positions 1 to 3 and 6 to 10: the problems this scan finds were about as common at the top as lower down. Fix them because they are real defects that visitors and crawlers run into, such as one page at two addresses, links that lead nowhere or a sitemap full of dead pages, not because a tool promised a ranking.

Every other finding is about what to remove. The keep list is the reverse: for each page, the share of its wording that appears on no other page of your site. Pages near the top carry something of their own. Pages near the bottom repeat their siblings and cost the least to consolidate. It measures within your site only, and legal and contact pages are marked, since distinct is not the same as valuable.

No. AI detectors are unreliable, and Google’s spam policies are about content produced at scale to manipulate rankings, not about which tool wrote it. The page scan shows AI-style phrasing as an advisory note that adds zero points. The site scan does not look for it at all.

Yes. Without an account you get 3 scans a day and the top three findings of each. A free account gives 5 scans a day and every finding. Pro is $9 a month: unlimited scans, the 250-page deep scan, PDF reports and share links. A whole sitemap is quoted separately, from $450.

Scans run without an account are not saved. If you are signed in, each scan is saved to your account history. Creating a share link stores a signed copy of that report so the link keeps working.