Base44 page rendering
Identify empty shells and delayed crawler-visible content.
Paste a public Base44 app URL or its connected custom domain. Get a raw-versus-rendered comparison, metadata checks, crawler rules and prioritized technical findings.
Inspect the URL that search engines and visitors can reach.
Measure how much meaningful content depends on JavaScript.
Compare title, description, headings and canonical across both states.
Interpret robots rules for search, social and AI agents.
Identify empty shells and delayed crawler-visible content.
Review canonical, noindex and response status on the live URL.
Inspect readable text samples rather than relying on a score alone.
Check Open Graph fields used when the app URL is shared.
A browser can make a client-rendered page look complete even when the first HTML response contains little useful information. Comparing both versions shows whether crawlers depend on successful JavaScript execution to understand the page.
Use your connected custom domain when available. Search signals belong to the live URL, so redirects, canonical tags, metadata and robots rules should be checked where the final audience lands.
Submit the public page that opens without authentication. If you use a custom domain, audit that final domain.
No. It checks the same public response available to crawlers and visitors.
Public crawlers cannot inspect protected content either. Audit a public landing page that explains the app and can be indexed.
No. It checks one URL at a time. Important public routes can have different metadata and rendering behavior, so test each critical landing page.
Audit one public URL for technical SEO, crawler-visible content, metadata, robots access and AI search readiness. No account required.
Open free toolCompare raw crawler HTML with the rendered browser page to find JavaScript SEO content and metadata gaps.
Open free toolCheck title tags, meta descriptions, canonicals, robots directives and headings in raw and rendered HTML.
Open free tool