Credify compares the pages of a site with each other to find near-copies, thin pages and templated titles: the patterns a page-by-page audit cannot see. It started with our own site.
SEO and content strategist. Built Credify to give every writer, student, and content team access to the same quality signals that enterprise tools charge hundreds a month for: completely free, forever.
Brings five years of industrial experience building products that solve real problems for content creators and businesses. Focused on making Credify's tools fast, reliable, and genuinely useful at scale.
Software engineer on the Credify platform: building and shipping the tools that power the product. Focused on performance, reliability, and making complex analysis feel instant for every user.
By mid-2026 credify.work had grown to 27 tool pages. After Google's June 2026 spam update its search impressions fell to zero, while every page stayed indexed and every page, checked on its own, looked fine.
The problem only showed up when the pages were read together: 21 of them were small utilities built from the same template. No single-page audit could have said so, because each page was reasonable by itself. We removed those 21 pages in September 2026.
The site scan is the tool we wished we had. It reads a sitemap, compares every page with every other, and names the pages behind each finding. Before it reaches anyone else's site, it is run against real sites that lost traffic, and every false result found that way is fixed first.
Nobody outside Google can see why it acted on a site, and we do not claim to. The scan measures the patterns Google's scaled content abuse policy describes and shows its working: the pairs, the percentages and the URLs, so every number can be checked by opening the pages.
AI-style phrasing never adds to a score. Detectors are unreliable, and Google's policy is about pages produced at scale to rank, not about which tool wrote them.
Every email gets a real reply. If the scan got something wrong about your site, we especially want to hear it.